Disclaimer

NRRDA is a not-for-profit corporation whose various members comprise a network of independently run, autonomous law firms, insurance companies, risk management companies, brokerages, administrators, and retail and/or restaurant establishments. Members of NRRDA who are lawyers and their respective firms are independent, and they do not practice in concert or together. The member lawyers and their respective law firms are not liable for the acts, omissions, or statements of other member lawyers and firms. NRRDA is not a law firm, and it does not practice law. Nothing contained in NRRDA's materials or website should be construed as establishing an attorney client relationship, nor should any information be construed as legal advice to a specific case or issue or person/entity.

The contents of the web pages under this URL for TIDA (the “ Material ”) are provided as general information only and should not be relied upon as legal advice. It is suggested that users of the information seek It is not intended to be given as advice and should not be relied upon as such. If you are concerned about any issue raised by the Material then you should seek your own professional advice. No warranty is given in relation to the accuracy, currency or completenesss of the Material.

The information on this site is subject to change without notice. Although we try to keep the site current, you should not rely on this information or its applicability to any specific circumstance without first speaking to an attorney.

It is anticipated that members of NRRDA may be employed by competing companies within an industry. Because membership in NRRDA may involve communicating and gathering for educational and networking purposes, NRRDA wishes to ensure that its members understand that appropriate care must be exercised to ensure that no violations of anti-trust tax laws occur.

All members of NRRDA should avoid any collusive practices or discussions that deal with their representative company’s involvement in any pricing discussions, product boycotts, restrictive market allocations, or refusals to deal with third parties. One should avoid discussions of pricing such as the prices you pay and charge, including labor costs, market share and allocation, quality ratings of products or suppliers-particularly those which may cause a competitor to lock out or to cease purchasing from a specific supplier and any other areas which might have anti-competitive repercussions.

For the protection and the protection of your company, the NRRDA recommends that you object to and request termination of any discussion dealing with the above referenced subjects. If necessary, you should disassociate yourself with any further discussion on those topics.