Caveat - Law Dictionary Search Results
Ne recipiatur
Ne recipiatur, a caveat by a defendant to prevent a plaintiff from trying his cause at certain sittings, where the cause was
Guest
Hill, (1858) 4 C.B.N.S. p. 565, explaining Southcote v. Stanley, (1856) 1 H. & N. 247. See also CAVEAT VIATOR; INNKEEPER. A person who is entertained or to whom hospitality is extended; a person who pays for
Buyer
Buyer [fr. bycgan, bohte, A. S.; bygge, O. E.; to purchase for money] a purchaser. See CAVEAT EMPTOR. Means a person who buys or agrees to buy goods. [Sale of Goods Act, 1930 (3 of
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Emptor
Emptor, a buyer. See CAVEAT EMPTOR.
Contract for sale of land
sale of land is a contract uberrim' fidei. This doctrine apparently only relates to the title; the rule caveat emptor is generally applicable to the physical nature or qualities of the land sold, apart from any representations
Caution
Registration Act, 1925, ss. 54 to 56, is a notice to the Registrar in the nature of a caveat to the effect that the cautioner is entitled to be served with a notice of any application for
Caveator
One who enters a caveat
caveator
caveator : one who enters or files a caveat
caveatee
caveatee : one against whose interest a caveat is entered or filed
Yorkshire Registry Act, 1884
any instrument not required to be registered affect any priority. Among registrable documents otherwise than by memorial are caveats which still require to be registered in the Yorkshire Registers [see Yorkshire Registries Amendment Act, 1885 (48 &
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