Final answer:
A disclaimer under CCQ 1476 serves as a limitation of liability and must align with state laws, failing which it has to be reinterpreted or will only affect the specific invalid provision without voiding the entire agreement.
Step-by-step explanation:
Under CCQ 1476, a disclaimer posted in a notice will not absolve a party of his obligation, but it will serve as a limitation of liability. When a disclaimer is included in a contractual agreement, it often outlines the conditions and limitations under which warranties are not provided or liabilities are limited. According to the reference, some states have laws that restrict the ability to disclaim warranties or limit liability. Such limitations, however, must align with the state laws applicable to the agreement. If a disclaimer or limitation is against the state law, it must be interpreted in a way that achieves the maximum allowable limitation. If any specific provision of the agreement is found invalid, it does not void the whole agreement, but only that particular provision.