The document discusses different types of disclaimers that can be used including: views expressed, no responsibility, past performance, use at your own risk, errors and omissions, fair use, investment, and email disclaimers. Views expressed disclaimers clarify that any opinions belong solely to the author. No responsibility disclaimers keep a business from being liable for damages from their website or app. Past performance disclaimers state past results don't guarantee future performance which is common in financial markets.

1. Examples of disclaimers

2. Disclaimers (1) are a good way to address specific
points regarding liability that fall outside your
Terms & Conditions agreement (2).
(1) Link to https://termsfeed.com/blog/sample-disclaimer-template/
(2) Link to https://termsfeed.com/blog/sample-terms-and-conditions-template/

3. “Views expressed” disclaimer

4. A “Views expressed” disclaimer is typically seen
on blogs or other online media publications, posts
or articles.
The disclaimer informs readers that the views,
thoughts and opinions expressed in the text
belong solely to the author, and not necessarily to
the author’s employer, organization, committee or
other group or individual.

7. “No responsibility” disclaimer

8. A “no responsibility” disclaimer is also known as a
disclaimer of liability.
The “no responsibility” disclaimer works to keep
your business from being held responsible for, or
held liable for things like damages that arise from
using your website or app (for example).

10. “Past performance” disclaimer

11. A “past performance” disclaimer informs people
that past performance doesn’t guarantee future
results.
The “past performance” disclaimer is seen
commonly in investment and other financial
markets where there are unpredictable and
ever-changing results and outcomes.

14. “Use at your own risk” disclaimer

15. The “use at your own risk” disclaimer is handy
for websites or app that share things like recipes,
instructions, advice, medical information,
articles and more.

18. “Errors and omissions” disclaimer

19. The “errors and omissions” disclaimer is commonly
found on blogs and websites, and works to let users
know that if there are any errors in the material, or
omission of information that turns out to be
material, the site-owner/author isn’t to be held
liable for damages that arise out of them.

22. “Fair use” disclaimer

23. If you use something under the “Fair Use” Act, you
should include a “fair use” notice or disclaimer to
protect yourself against being accused of copyright
infringement.

26. “Investment” disclaimer

27. The “investment” disclaimer informs users that
you’re not an investment advisor, broker or dealer,
and that you don’t have any insider information.

30. “Email” disclaimer

31. “Email” disclaimers are added to at the end of an
email, usually in the signature section, so that the
disclaimer automatically becomes a part of every
email sent.

32. @