Hi, i live in New Zealand and am a Property Valuation student (in some countries this is called a 'valuator' or 'appraiser'. Be warned that dependin on where u live these legal terms may have different definitions.
some definitions for 'caveat' that i found on wikianswers:
Law. A formal notice filed by an interested party with a court or officer, requesting the postponement of a proceeding until the filer is heard.
a definition from Bayleys real estate (a large property realtor in NZ): 'a legal document which, when lodged with the Land Registry Office, gives the caveator the opportunity of protecting an existin right or of establishing an existin claim in property'. (property probably in the terms of property rights, not simply physical real estate). ...'the most common form: caveats against dealings in the land concerned. in effect, while the caveat is in place, it forbids any dealings in the land from being registered'
my idea of what it is: maybe 'dealings in the land' relate to mortgaging, sellin, buyin or using it as collateral for a loan?
i know this is an incomplete discussion but i anyway!
cheers
frankie
A caveat can be a warning; or a qualification or exception. She gave me her ice cream cone without caveat. (without qualification or exception)
Caveat Emptor EP was created in 2005.
Caveat emptor means "Let the buyer beware" in Latin.
Caveat Empotor means let the buyer beware
una chucha con ravia se sentia caveat
"Caveat emptor" is a sentence in Latin. You could incorporate it into an English sentence, as: This item may not be worth the price; so, as always, caveat emptor.
Caveat Emptor - album - was created on 1998-03-24.
Here at Honest Ed's the prices are low, however, caveat emptor.
Mm
why caveat emptor principal is not fully valid in the present scenario
My understanding is that a caveat is generally valid for a period of six months unless it is withdrawn by the person entering the caveat (caveator). Before the the six month period expires the caveat must be renewed and will remain in force until it is removed by the caveator or as a result of a successful court action by the executor. In certain circumstances the caveat if constantly renewed can go on indefinitely.Another PerspectiveA caveat in one sense is a formal notice that an interested party files with the proper legal authorities, directing them to refrain from rendering a decision in an action until the party can be heard.It depends on the nature of the caveat and the jurisdiction. A will caveat is effective for a limited period of time in most jurisdictions and that period varies. A person who files a caveat cannot be allowed to delay adjudication of the case forever.For a definitive answer you need to check the type of case and the laws in your jurisdiction.
when the winds eventually blow over the land, they moderate the temperature of the air over the land.