If you haven’t secured your load and it breaks my wind shield, you’re liable. I don’t care what warning you may have written on your truck and neither does insurance nor the law (in the US at least).
If you haven’t secured your load and it breaks my wind shield, you’re liable. I don’t care what warning you may have written on your truck and neither does insurance nor the law (in the US at least).
Another great example in the US is the warranty void if open stickers.
They’ve been unenforceable since 1975.
You still have to sue to make them honor the warranty, though, which is immediately more expensive than the product itself most times. They do quite often tell you to kick sand if you tamper with the warranty void stickers because they know they can get away with it.
Lina Khan tried to make the stickers illegal IIRC, but of course Trump got rid of all of her improvements.
Of course, tamper-evident stickers would be very difficult to ban; for example, most game consoles just have a tamper-evident sticker with the manufacturer’s logo on it. It doesn’t say anything about the warranty, but at best they’ll go looking for reasons to blame you for any damage if you send it in for repair.
They are legally unenforceable, but if you don’t know that, you won’t break the seal, which makes the company more likely to make another sale if the device breaks.