Game shows based on contestants giving answers to questions often use releases signed by contestants to build in leeway into how those questions may be structured. What if a question has a mostly correct, but not the absolutely correct, answer?
Clause & Effect: <b>Examining Validity Of Game Show Releases and Rules
Game shows based on contestants giving answers to questions often use releases signed by contestants to build in leeway into how those questions may be structured. What if a question has a mostly correct, but not the absolutely correct, answer? In the case of the TV game show "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire," Richard Rosner, a contestant presented with this type of question, filed suit after he was eliminated from the show.
By
Stan Soocher
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