tommudd wrote:
moose wrote:
ummm, IMHO we need to make sure that we have a liability release for everyone on a run. The other stuff would be nice, but if no CPR certified members are on the list, do we cancel a run? That would be about as bad as when Mid-West wanted to have an officer at every run. About all you can do is have a list of name/handle/cell#/land# that the officers keep and PM to Ohio members.
I have to agree with Moose, although we need info at times going overboard can be worse than no info.
I think
A. a Liability Release form would be great
B. all members/non members on the run give who ever the coordinator for the run is contact info to include emergency contact information and cell phone numbers.
C. Would be good to have emergency contact information for the areas we go to. Could get this info together for the most used and have it ready to print off for whatever run.
D. Still would like to see a safety list that everyone agrees to have in his or her vehicle, (i.e.) tow point/straps, etc.
Think it over and let the dicussions begin

It's called the Good Samaritan Law.... All you have to do is ask if it is okay to help the person...
Good Samaritan laws in the United States are laws or acts protecting from liability those who choose to aid others who are injured or ill. They are intended to reduce bystanders' hesitation to assist, for fear of being sued or prosecuted for unintentional injury or wrongful death. Similarly, in Canada, a good Samaritan doctrine is a legal principle that prevents a rescuer who has voluntarily helped a victim in distress from being successfully sued for 'wrongdoing'. Its purpose is to keep people from being reluctant to help a stranger in need for fear of legal repercussions if they were to make some mistake in treatment.[1] Good Samaritan laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, as will their interactions with various other legal principles, such as consent, parental rights and the right to refuse treatment. Such laws generally do not apply to medical professionals' or career emergency responders' on-the-job conduct, but some extend protection to professional rescuers when they are acting in a volunteer capacity.