Skiers and snowboarders must ski in such a manner that they do not endanger or prejudice others.

Skiers and snowboarders must pay attention at all times. They should adapt their speed and behaviour to their ability as well as the slope conditions, snow, weather and other users.

The slope-users who are higher up the slope are in a position which enables them to choose their trajectory. They must always make this choice in such a way that they do not endanger the slope-users below.

Overtaking may take place above or below, to the left or to the right, but must always be undertaken with sufficient space to take into account the evolution of movement of the slopes-user being overtaken.

When ever entering, starting off from or crossing slopes, all slope-users must check visually up-hill and down to ensure that they can do so without endangering themselves or other slope-users.

All slope-users must avoid stopping in narrow places or areas of restricted visibility. In the event of a fall, they should remove themselves from the slope as quickly as possible.

Any slope-user who is obliged to move up or downhill on foot must keep to the side of the slope and ensure that neither he or his equipment endangers other slopes-users.

All slope-users must respect information, concerning weather conditions, the conditions of slopes and of the snow. They must respect signs and signposting at all times.

Any person who is a witness or instigator of an accident must give assistance. In particular, by giving the alert. Should the need arise, and at the request of the mountain rescuers, he must place himself at their disposal.

Any person who is involved in, or witness to, an accident must identify themselves to the Piste Patrol (or Emergency Service).