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[Assumption of risk occurs when a person knows of a specific risk associated with using a product, understands the nature of the risk, voluntarily chooses to accept the risk by using the product, and impliedly consents to relieve the defendant of a duty of care owed to the person in relation to the specific risk.]
The third kind of conduct to be considered is voluntary assumption of risk-the plaintiff actually discovers the defect and realizes the dan- ger, but nevertheless voluntarily continues to use the product.
Contributory negligence is a defense based on the plaintiffs failure to take reasonable care. Assumption of risk is a defense based on the notion that the plaintiff consented to the defendants conduct, which annuls the plaintiffs theory of negligence.
The assumption of risk defense is often raised in premises liability cases where there are no trespassing or enter at your own risk signs, activities involving dangerous chemicals or substances, waiver and release provision disputes, or extreme sports activities and any other activity where the risk is obvious.
Voluntary assumption of liability is an idea that naturally belongs to the province of the law of Contract. It is the obvious basis of contractual liability. It is not an obvious basis of liability in Tort or Delict, where traditionally obligations have been seen as imposed ex lege.
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Voluntary assumption of risk means that when a person engages in an activity, and they accept and are aware of the risks inherent in that activity, they cannot later complain if they sustain an injury during the activity. They also cannot seek compensation for that injury.
Volenti non fit injuria is Latin for to a willing person, it is not a wrong. This legal maxim holds that a person who knowingly and voluntarily risks danger cannot recover for any resulting injury. This principle was the common-law basis for the assumption of the risk doctrine.
Assumption of risk is a common law doctrine that refers to a plaintiffs inability to recover for the tortious actions of a negligent party in scenarios where the plaintiff voluntarily accepted the risk of those actions.

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