(kah-vee-ott emptor) Latin for "let the buyer beware." The basic ...

When the buyer takes the risks and is responsible for checking the condition or quality of the item purchased. (Latin - Let the buyer beware)

Latin, literally "let the buyer beware;" see caveat and second element of exempt (adj.).

A Latin phrase for “Let the buyer beware”, i.e.: the onus is on the buyer to be satisfied with any item before purchasing.

Certificate of Occupancy (C of O) The Certificate of Occupancy is a certificate issued by a local governmental entity responsible for the use of land in the community where the property is located stating that the structures on the property or any improvements made to these structures comply with the codes, ordinances and regulations of that govern [..]

A handy little latin term meaning to "let the buyer beware." It's a warning to buyers that sellers will try to extract a high price for low-quality stuff, and a heed that every hardwork [..]

Latin for "let the buyer beware." The basic premise is that you are buying a product or property at your own risk and should personally examine and test for obvious defects and imperfections [..]

Literally translated: ''Let the buyer beware.'' A common business tenet whereby the buyer is responsible for verifying any and all claims by the seller of property.

Latin for “Let the buyer beware.” Under this legal phrase, the buyer is expected to judge and evaluate property carefully before buying, or purchase at their own risk.

Definition A Latin phrase meaning "Let the buyer beware." The buyer is responsible for inspecting the property or item and is assumed to be buying at his or her own risk.

[New Latin, may the buyer beware] : a principle in commercial transactions: without a warranty the buyer takes the risk as to the condition of the property or goods compare products liability at ...

Latin for " Let the Buyer Beware " . This means that buyers of goods (in this case, landed property) are responsible to examine the goods ( the property being purchased) closely or read the [..]

Latin for “let the buyer beware”.

Latin for "the buyer needs to beware." It means that the buyer of a property or item buys or invests at his or her own risk.

is Latin for let the buyer beware, meaning the buyer assumes the risk in a transaction.

Caveat emptor is a Latin term meaning "let the buyer beware". It is a general rule of law that a purchaser assumes the risk of his/her purchase. The intent of the rule is to place a duty of [..]

Let the buyer beware. (He buys at his own risk)

Literally translated: ''Let the buyer beware.'' A common business tenet whereby the buyer is responsible for verifying any and all claims by the seller of property.

Caveat emptor is Latin for 'buyer beware', meaning the onus is on you (the buyer) to ensure that you know what you are purchasing.

Let the buyer beware. This phrase expresses the 19th century rule of law that the purchaser buys at his own risk.

Let the buyer beware, purchaser must ascertain the condition of the goods to be purchased prior to the purchase.

"Let the Buyer Beware" - this principle of law requires the buyer to be satisfied with the item they wish to buy before buying. The buyer purchases the property "as is&q [..]

Latin term meaning let the buyer beware.

Let the buyer beware. Insurance contracts are NOT Caveat emptor (buyer beware) contracts. They are Uberrima Fidei Utmost Good Faith) contracts.

Many professional indemnity policies provide indemnity for a negligent breach of the professional duty of the insured. It is often possible to negotiate broader coverage that does not require there to [..]

A theory that says you buy things at your own risk. Comes from the Latin for "let the buyer beware."

Latin, ‘let the buyer beware’. Caveat emptor

"Let the Buyer Beware" - this principle of law requires the buyer to be satisfied with the item they wish to buy before buying. The buyer purchases the property "as is&q [..]

This latin term has its origins in contract law.

"Let the buyer beware". The buyer must examine the goods or property he or she is buying and he or she, therefore, buys at their own risk.

Latin expressions for "buyer beware" and "seller beware," which warn of overly risky, inadequately protected markets.