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With what Latin saying do you warn the buyer of certain goods that it is up to him or her to check whether the goods have no deficiencies?
Question
#77123. Asked by Flem-ish. (Mar 12 07 5:31 PM)
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lanfranco
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Caveat emptor!
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Sofie

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Caveat emptor is Latin for "Let the buyer beware".
Generally Caveat Emptor was the property law doctrine that controlled the sale of real property after the date of 'closing'.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caveat_emptor
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Flem-ish
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Fast guns over there in Chicago...Closely followed by ..of all people .. the Belgians!
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What-A-Mess
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That is why they call Chic-a-go. Fast moving Damsels!
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queproblema
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Here's where comic strips come in. I distinctly remember when I was ten or twelve learning "Caveat emptor" from "Mary Worth" and "gauche" from "Peanuts." Of course I was making a case to my mother about the value of the funny pages. My kids have picked up a number of words from "Calvin and Hobbes."
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lanfranco
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Hey, are you people stereotyping Chicago? I object!
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What-A-Mess
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Nothing nefarious Me Dear. Nothing nefarious.
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