The Latin phrase for "let the buyer beware." It is a legal maxim, meaning that liability is transferred from the seller to the buyer in regard to the quality or condition of the item or property up for sale.

This is Latin for the phrase "let the buyer beware," which means the buyer buys at his own risk and therefore should examine and test a product for obvious defects and imperfections.

Literally, let the buyer beware. This means that buyers should examine and check for themselves anything which they intend to purchase, and that the vendor cannot be held responsible for the condition of the thing bought.

Let the buyer beware.• Goods - sale of

In real estate, in the absence of specific representations by the vendor or his agent as to the conditions of a property or the uses to which it may be put, the buyer takes the risk and must make his own inquires.

This is a Latin expression which means 'buyer beware'. It is used to warn people buying goods that they may not be able to get compensation if the goods they buy are faulty.

Latin phrase that is commonly translated as "buyer beware."This phrase is used to mean that the purchaser is responsible for assessing, evaluating, and testing property before buying it, rather than relying on advertising or other opinions.This phrase is certainly one to keep in mind when buying repossessed properties – each investor and home buyer needs to do their own inspections and decide for themselves which properties to buy and which real estate is worth the investment.

a commercial principle that without a warranty the buyer takes upon himself the risk of quality

Latin for "let the buyer beware." Always a sound principle when purchasing real estate.

"Let the buyer beware," a warning for all consumers to shop carefully.

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]. At common law, a buyer was expected to look after his own interest and take the property as he found it. However, statute law now imposes implied conditions and warranties.

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

"Let the Buyer beware." The buyer must rely on his own judgment in so far as the obvious advantages and disadvantages of a product, including real estate, are considered. Alabama is a Caveat Emptor state.

'Let the buyer beware'. This principle of law puts onus onto the buyer to be satisfied with the item before buying.

Latin for Let the buyer beware. Buyer must inspect the goods or property and purchase at their own risk.

A legal principle stating that a buyer is responsible for ensuring the quality of goods purchased. From Latin, "let the buyer beware."

Let the buyer beware (or take care).

Latin for "Let the Buyer Beware". This puts the burden onto the buyer to be satisfied with the item before purchasing a property.

Latin. "Let the buyer take care."

Latin for ‘let the buyer beware’, or in Australian ‘you pays your money and you takes your chances’....

Latin term meaning: let the buyer beware. It is an admonishment or reminder of the buyer's responsibility for checking the quality of the product prior to purchase. It may also describe a purchase where the buyer has no recourse to the seller if the product or service is defective or of poor quality.

Latin for 'Let the buyer beware'. The buyer must examine the goods or property and buy at his or her own risk.

A Latin term meaning "Let The Buyer Beware!" A legal maxim stating that the buyer takes the risk. Buying Tip: Protect yourself by bidding on auctions from eBay sellers who provide a warranty, guarantee or refund policy.

Latin phrase meaning "let the buyer beware." This is an axiom commonly used in commerce, that the buyer alone is responsible for assessing the quality of a purchase before buying.

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.

Consumer legislation and common law duties offer some protection, but ultimately "let the buyer beware".

'Let the buyer beware'. At common law (q.v.) where a buyer of goods has no warranty for them, he or she takes the risk of their quality and has no remedy against the seller unless there is fraud. Legislation such as the Fair Trading Act 1987 and the Trade Practices Act 1974 (Cth) has greatly enhanced the extent to which a buyer can get a remedy. See CONSUMERS.

Latin for 'Let the Buyer Beware'. In certain cases, this puts the burden on to the buyer to be satisfied before purchasing a property.

'Let the buyer beware' - the principle that puts the onus on buyers to be satisfied with any item before buying.

Latin term - let the buyer beware. Traditional legal stance that the buyer takes the risk regarding defects in items bought - onus on the buyer to discover, not on the seller to disclose.

The purchaser buys at his own risk.

Latin for 'let the buyer beware'. This implies a buyer must ensure that goods about to be purchased are free from defects and that he/she bears the risk. It is particularly relevant in property tra (More)

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

Latin, meaning “Let the buyer beware”. In a real estate transaction, the buyer must take steps to protect their own interests and verify any and all claims made by the seller.

Let the buyer beware”. ertified Check. A personal check guaranteed by the bank. The bank holds the necessary funds and will not accept any withdrawals against the certified amount. The bank also will not usually honor a stop payment on a certified check.

Latin for ‘let the buyer beware’. In other words, the buyer has the responsibility to examine the goods being purchased.

Let the buyer beware. This maxim summarizes the rule that a purchaser must examine, judge, and test for himself.

A Latin expression frequently applied to consumer transa- ctions; translated as "Let the buyer beware."

Actual definition meaning "let buyer beware". Pre-purchasing and examination of the property is done at the buyers own risk. e.g. a property can be shown/represented without the assurance of condition or quality.

A Latin expression meaning buyer beware. The best legal advice for consumers in the days before legislation provided them with protection aginst the sale of shoddy or defective merchandise.

A Latin meaning "let the buyer beware" which describes the theory which is applied to sales between individuals. It generally puts the responsibility of determining the quality of the goods in question on the buyer. The seller generally has no duty to offer warranties or to disclose defects in the goods.

Two most important words in auctions for prospective buyers. Ancient Latin axiom that means, “Let the buyer beware.” This reminds buyers they take a risk on every purchase where there is no reliable guarantee.

Latin, meaning "Let the Buyer beware". Maxim which applies to real estate transactions where the onus is on the buyer to satisfy himself as to the suitability and condition of the property he is considering for purchase.

Caveat emptor is a term that encapsulated the judicial approach to product liability in the first half of the 20th century. The term translates to "let the buyer beware."

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.

Latin for "Let the buyer beware". In these technical pages it signifies a warning.

A Latin expression used in law to designate the buyer's responsibility to investigate before purchasing; literally “Let the buyer beware.

a phrase which translates to “Let the buyer beware”.

Latin for " Let the Buyer Beware " . This means that buyer's of goods (in this case, landed property) are responsible to examine the goods ( the property being purchased) closely or read the fine print (to the contract) carefully before completing the purchase. Under common law this means that if someone is sold faulty goods he or she has no right to obtain compensation.

A legal principle derived from Latin than means "let the buyer beware."

A Latin term meaning "let the seller beware," used to signify that, unless the seller by expressed language disclaims any responsibility, he shall be liable to the buyer if the merchandise delivered is different in quality, kind, use, and purpose from the description in the sales contract.

A legal term meaning "let buyer beware".

Under normal buying/selling contractual arrangements, this is taken to mean 'let the buyer beware', and usually no greater duty of care is due. Because of the greater duty of care required when dealing with investments, however, caveat emptor is not taken as a guiding principle. The onus in financial transactions lies with the adviser, and the 'best advice' principle.

Latin for "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.

"Let the Buyer Beware" a common principle in business that states the buyer is responsible for verifying all claims made by a seller.

"Let the buyer beware" is Latin. Summarizes the rule that the buyer must examine, judge and test merchandise/property for himself.

A Latin phrase meaning “Let the buyer beware.” Certificate of occupancy (CO's) The local government's seal of approval that a house is fit for habitation. Only houses with up-to-date COs are legal residences—which your lawyer will verify as part of your purchase.

Latin for "let the buyer beware" meaning a buyer buys at his/her own risk and should examine and test a product or property for obvious defects and imperfections.

"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".

Caveat emptor is Latin for 'buyer beware', meaning the onus is on you (the buyer) to ensure that you know what you are purchasing. Legal protection in the used car market is limited. Whilst dealer activities are covered by many laws and regulations, the only rule to which a private seller must adhere is that the car must not be mis-described. As there is rarely a written contract in the private market, the seller could claim to have told the buyer a vehicle's true condition and then it is one person's word against another. The solution is to be as well informed on the vehicle's status and history as possible.

Let the buyer beware”. It is up to the buyer to be aware of what they are purchasing.

Latin: let him beware.

Latin meaning "let the buyer beware"; applies to "sales talk" and not to statements of material facts.

Latin for "let the buyer beware". This term signifies that the seller offers goods "as-is", with no warranty.

A Latin expression meaning "Let the buyer beware". Because the onus of examining the goods or property being purchased is on the buyer, the buyer is therefore at risk.

latin phrase for let the buyer beware, ie you as the buyer are responsible for making sure you’re satisfied with the purchase

Latin for "let the buyer beware." It means that the buyer of a property or item buys it at his or her risk..

It is a Latin phrase meaning "Let the Buyer Beware".

Latin meaning “buyer beware”, this legal doctrine means that if you do not take due care when buying something, you cannot take your case before the courts

"Let the buyer beware". A legal tem relating to the purchase of goods and placing the onus on the buyer to satisfy himself that the goods which he is purchasing are suitable and of sufficient standard or quality for the purpose intended.

A Latin phrase meaning "Let the buyer beware". Under this concept a buyer makes a purchase at his or her own risk.

Buyer beware”; the buyer is responsible for verifying any and all claims by the seller of the property

Let the buyer beware. Places a duty on a buyer to examine goods or property before purchasing when he buys at his own risk. Of less application today than formerly.

Latin for "Let the buyer beware". Legal principal by which the buyer is responsible for ensuring the quality of good purchased.

legal principle derived from the Latin phase, meaning "let the buyer beware."

Latin for ‘let the buyer beware', or in English ‘when you pay your money for goods or services, you need to be aware of the risks associated with that transaction.

Literal translation: "Let the buyer beware." The buyer must examine the goods or property and buy at his own risk.

Latin phrase meaning "Let the buyer beware". Though once was a common phrase in real estate, seller disclosure laws have out-dated this phrase.

Caveat emptor is Latin for "Let the buyer beware".