0 to not demand something you have a right to, or not cause a rule to be obeyed:
1 to not demand something you have a right to or not cause a rule to be obeyed:
2 to decide that you will not ask for something, although you have a right to do so, or that a rule will be ignored:
These action status atoms are read (respectively) as (t) is obligatory, permitted, forbidden, done, and the obligation to do (t) is waived.
In principle, the answer is yes, although two factors support waiving this responsibility and imposing more stringent duties on mere genetic contributors.
Further, respect for autonomy requires that the rights-bearers have the power to waive or transfer this authorization to punish.
The sense in which injunctions protect autonomy is highlighted by the fact that an injunction can be waived, or sold for a fee.
The last survivor option can be waived only with the permission of the spouse.
He can only waive his liberty-right altogether involuntarily, that is, by not making any choice at all.
An individual cannot choose to waive his liberty-right altogether.
We could argue that there exists a nonpaternalistic reason why persons may not waive their moral right to receive aid.
中文繁体
放棄(權利), 不遵守(規則)…
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放弃(权利), 不遵守(规则)…
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renunciar a, renunciar (a), prescindir (de)…
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renunciar a…
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feragat etmek, iptal etmek, bırakmak…
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renoncer (à), abandonner…
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vzdát se, upustit (od)…
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frafalde…
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