Caveat emptor means `let the buyer beware', and is a warning to someone buying something that it is their responsibility to identify and accept any faults in it. the principle that the person who buys something is responsible for checking that it is not broken, damaged etc
Buyer beware The buyer must inspect the property and satisfy himself it is adequate for his needs The seller is under no obligation to disclose defects but may not actively conceal a known defect or lie if asked
"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"
"Let the buyers beware " Legal maxim stating that the buyer takes the risk regarding quality or condition of the item purchased, unless protected by warranty or there is misrepresentation Modernly, consumer protection laws have placed more responsibility for disclosure on the seller and broker
From the Latin "let the buyer beware " A legal and moral obligation on purchasers of goods to ensure that they are not stolen, and in the case of "sold as seen" goods, that they are of a reasonable quality
A Latin term meaning "let the buyer beware " A legal maxim stating that the buyer takes the risk regarding quality or condition of the property purchased, unless protected by warranty
Let the buyer beware " Legal maxim stating that the buyer takes the risk regarding quality or condition of the item purchased, unless protected by warranty or there is misrepresentation Modernly, consumer protection laws have placed more responsibility for disclosure on the seller and broker
Buyer beware The buyer must inspect the property and satisfy himself that it is adequate for his needs The seller is under no obligation to disclose defects but may not actively conceal a known defect or lie if asked