If you sign a waiver of subrogation clause, you are agreeing to waive (give up) your work comp insurance carrier's right to seek damages from another party. If you received treatment for a previous injury to the same body part or for an illness similar to the one described in your current Claim, fill out this form.A waiver of subrogation means that a business and their insurance company is foregoing all rights to file suit, or seek damages, from another business. A Workers' Compensation Waiver of Subrogation typically prohibits the insurer from filing a suit against another party in the event of a loss. Most frequently, contracting parties agree to contractually require the inclusion of a waiver of subrogation endorsement in a workers' compensation policy. A workers' comp waiver of subrogation is a document that states that you are waiving your right for your insurer to seek compensation from a third party. A waiver of subrogation prevents thirdparty damages for payments made on an insurance claim. The full name of the Additional Insured as shown in the Insurance Exhibit should be entered here. Learn about waivers of subrogation in workers' comp, including when and why they're used and how they can affect your claim after a work injury. You and the injured worker should both keep a copy of the completed form.