Final answer:
If an organization owes a duty to serve the public, courts may find it inappropriate to uphold a waiver to favor that organization.
Step-by-step explanation:
In general, organizations that owe a duty to serve the public are expected to act in the best interest of the public. If a waiver is in favor of the organization and goes against this duty, courts may find it inappropriate to uphold the waiver. This is because the duty to serve the public outweighs any contractual agreements that may have been made. For example, if a hospital has a waiver that releases it from liability for negligence, a court may not enforce the waiver because it would be against the public interest to allow a hospital to escape liability for substandard care.
Learn more about Courts and waivers