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Unfair Contract Terms Act (UCTA): Primary legislation that restricts the extent to which civil liability for breach of contract, negligence, or other breaches of duty can be excluded or restricted. Critical for determining what can legally be waived in liability documents.

Consumer Protection (Fair Trading) Act (CPFTA): Legislation that protects consumers against unfair practices and ensures waivers don't unfairly disadvantage consumers. Requires transparency and fairness in contractual terms.

Singapore Contract Law: Common law principles governing contract formation, requiring valid offer, acceptance, consideration, and intention to create legal relations. Forms the foundation for any contractual agreement including waivers.

Civil Law Act: Fundamental legislation governing general principles of civil law in Singapore, particularly relevant for contractual relationships and obligations.

Common Law Principles on Exclusion Clauses: Legal principles requiring that exclusion clauses must be properly incorporated, clearly worded, and cannot exclude liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence.

Industry-Specific Regulations: Additional regulations that may apply depending on the specific industry or context in which the liability waiver is being used.

Reasonableness Doctrine: Legal principle requiring that terms in liability waivers must be reasonable and fair in the context of the agreement.

Documentation Requirements: Legal requirements for clear and comprehensible language, proper execution, and witnessing of the document where required under Singapore law.