Roger parked his car at a garage that has a large sign at the entrance saying, "This garage is not liable for items stolen from a car." This type of notice is referred to as an exculpatory clause. a.trueb. false

True.

Explanation:

An exculpatory clause can be defined as a clause in which one party states to be relieved from any damages caused or liabilities. The word 'exculpatory' means disposing oneself from any charge of guilt or fault. Thus, an exculpatory clause is a clause in which a person is asking to be relieved from any penalty of negligence or fault.  

In the given case, the notice exemplifies an exculpatory clause. It is because the owner of the garage is relieving himself from any damages that might be caused to the car in the garage or for items stolen.

Thus, the answer is true that it is an exculpatory clause.

with? ?

explanation:

the use of “as” in the example to draw the resemblance. some more examples of common similes are given below. common examples of simile. our soldiers are as brave as lions. her cheeks are red like a rose. he is as funny as a monkey. the water well was as dry as a bone. he is as cunning as a fox. simile introduces vividness into what we say.