👉 In the context of jurisprudence, an exculpatory clause is a provision in a contract or legal document that prevents one party from being held liable for another's actions. It is often used to protect a person who has acted in good faith and without intent to cause harm. The term "exculpatorily" means that the clause allows the party against whom it is placed to avoid liability, but does not prevent them from being held responsible for their own actions.
