Which of the following is a consequence of having a liability waiver?

A liability waiver is a legal document that a participant in an activity signs, indicating that they understand the risks involved and agree not to hold the provider of the activity liable for any negligence that may occur. By signing this waiver, the individual effectively relinquishes their right to seek compensation for damages or injuries that result from negligence on the part of the provider.

The rationale behind this is to protect the provider from lawsuits related to claims of negligence, as the participant has acknowledged the risks and agreed not to pursue legal action for those risks. This principle underpins the idea that once someone waives their right to compensation for negligence, they cannot later claim damages for incidents covered under that waiver.

While the other options may present factors related to insurance and risk, they do not encapsulate the primary legal consequence of signing a liability waiver as effectively as the loss of the right to compensation for negligence. The waiver specifically aims to eliminate the possibility of a claim related to negligence, thereby making option B the most accurate and relevant consequence.