| The November 2005 issue of Canadian Family Physician takes a look at probiotics and warns caveat emptor. |
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| As Mr Crowley mentioned, the underlying principle must always be caveat emptor. |
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| But of course we are dealing yet again with the abandonment of the concept of caveat emptor. |
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| Specific OSS may find its way to a country in which the caveat emptor and the warranty disclaimer in the relevant OSS licence are ineffective. |
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| I would encourage you to work further towards that goal, highlighting at the same time that caveat emptor should always apply first and foremost. |
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| I suppose in this area, as in all other areas, the clause caveat emptor should always apply first and foremost. |
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| Is this not all a matter of private choice and caveat emptor? |
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| The expression caveat emptor, let the buyer beware, is well known. |
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| While the Company still has the designation of caveat emptor, it is committed to securing the removal of this status. |
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| The final two means of slave transfer listed in table 1 are commercial auctions involving sales with warranty and those involving caveat emptor. |
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| Because of this, the courts have developed the legal doctrine known as caveat emptor or, translated, let the buyer beware. |
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| Consumer rights were summed up in one Latin phrase, caveat emptor. |
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| When it comes to technology, we, as a society, and as individuals, have failed to heed the age-old admonitions of caveat emptor and moderation in all things. |
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| In the commercial world, caveat emptor means that the buyer bears the risk for the quality of goods purchased unless they are covered by the seller's warranty. |
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| Now that the statute of limitations on these crimes has expired, CAVEAT EMPTOR is participant author Ken Perenyi's confession, and basically tells how he pulled it off. |
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