| slovo | definícia |
caveat
(mass) | caveat
- varovanie, výstraha |
caveat
(encz) | caveat,namítat v: PetrV |
caveat
(encz) | caveat,námitka n: PetrV |
caveat
(encz) | caveat,varování luke |
caveat
(encz) | caveat,výstraha luke |
Caveat
(gcide) | Caveat \Ca"ve*at\, n. [L. caved let him beware, pres. subj. of
cavere to be on one's guard to, beware.]
[1913 Webster]
1. (Law) A notice given by an interested party to some
officer not to do a certain act until the party is heard
in opposition; as, a caveat entered in a probate court to
stop the proving of a will or the taking out of letters of
administration, etc. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster]
2. (U. S. Patent Laws) A description of some invention,
designed to be patented, lodged in the patent office
before the patent right is applied for, and operating as a
bar to the issue of letters patent to any other person,
respecting the same invention.
[1913 Webster]
Note: A caveat is operative for one year only, but may be
renewed.
[1913 Webster]
3. Intimation of caution; warning; protest.
[1913 Webster]
We think it right to enter our caveat against a
conclusion. --Jeffrey.
[1913 Webster]
Caveat emptor [L.] (Law), let the purchaser beware, i. e.,
let him examine the article he is buying, and act on his
own judgment.
[1913 Webster] |
caveat
(wn) | caveat
n 1: a warning against certain acts; "a caveat against unfair
practices" [syn: caution, caveat]
2: (law) a formal notice filed with a court or officer to
suspend a proceeding until filer is given a hearing; "a
caveat filed against the probate of a will" |
CAVEAT
(bouvier) | CAVEAT, practice. That he beware. Caveat is the name of a notice given by a
party having an interest, to some officer, not to do an act, till the party
giving the notice shall have been heard; as, a caveat to the register of
wills, or judge of probate, not to permit a will to be proved, or not to
grant letters of administration, until the party shall have been heard. A
caveat is also frequently made to prevent a patent for inventions being
issued. 1 Bouv. Inst. 71, 534; 1 Burn's Ecc. Law, 19, 263; Bac. Abr.
Executors and Administrators, E 8; 3 Bl. Com. 246; Proctor's Pract. 68; 3
Bin. Rep. 314; 1 Siderf. 371 Poph. 133; Godolph. Orph. Leg. 258; 2 Brownl.
119; 2 Fonbl. Eq. book 4, pt. 2, c. 1, Sec. 3; Ayl. Parer. 145 Nelson's Ab.
h.t.; Dane's Ab. c. 223, a. 15, Sec. 2, and a. 8, Sec. 22. See 2 Chit. Pr.
502, note b, for a form.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
caveats
(mass) | caveats
- upozornenie |
caveat emptor
(encz) | Caveat Emptor,prodej bez záruky |
caveat emptor transactions
(encz) | caveat emptor transactions,transakce bez záruky [eko.] RNDr. Pavel
Piskač |
caveats
(encz) | caveats,upozornění n: Zdeněk Brožcaveats,výstrahy n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
Caveat
(gcide) | Caveat \Ca"ve*at\, n. [L. caved let him beware, pres. subj. of
cavere to be on one's guard to, beware.]
[1913 Webster]
1. (Law) A notice given by an interested party to some
officer not to do a certain act until the party is heard
in opposition; as, a caveat entered in a probate court to
stop the proving of a will or the taking out of letters of
administration, etc. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster]
2. (U. S. Patent Laws) A description of some invention,
designed to be patented, lodged in the patent office
before the patent right is applied for, and operating as a
bar to the issue of letters patent to any other person,
respecting the same invention.
[1913 Webster]
Note: A caveat is operative for one year only, but may be
renewed.
[1913 Webster]
3. Intimation of caution; warning; protest.
[1913 Webster]
We think it right to enter our caveat against a
conclusion. --Jeffrey.
[1913 Webster]
Caveat emptor [L.] (Law), let the purchaser beware, i. e.,
let him examine the article he is buying, and act on his
own judgment.
[1913 Webster] |
Caveat emptor
(gcide) | Caveat \Ca"ve*at\, n. [L. caved let him beware, pres. subj. of
cavere to be on one's guard to, beware.]
[1913 Webster]
1. (Law) A notice given by an interested party to some
officer not to do a certain act until the party is heard
in opposition; as, a caveat entered in a probate court to
stop the proving of a will or the taking out of letters of
administration, etc. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster]
2. (U. S. Patent Laws) A description of some invention,
designed to be patented, lodged in the patent office
before the patent right is applied for, and operating as a
bar to the issue of letters patent to any other person,
respecting the same invention.
[1913 Webster]
Note: A caveat is operative for one year only, but may be
renewed.
[1913 Webster]
3. Intimation of caution; warning; protest.
[1913 Webster]
We think it right to enter our caveat against a
conclusion. --Jeffrey.
[1913 Webster]
Caveat emptor [L.] (Law), let the purchaser beware, i. e.,
let him examine the article he is buying, and act on his
own judgment.
[1913 Webster] |
Caveating
(gcide) | Caveating \Ca"ve*a`ting\, n. (Fencing)
Shifting the sword from one side of an adversary's sword to
the other.
[1913 Webster] |
Caveator
(gcide) | Caveator \Ca"ve*a`tor\, n.
One who enters a caveat.
[1913 Webster] |
caveat emptor
(wn) | caveat emptor
n 1: a commercial principle that without a warranty the buyer
takes upon himself the risk of quality |
CAVEAT
(bouvier) | CAVEAT, practice. That he beware. Caveat is the name of a notice given by a
party having an interest, to some officer, not to do an act, till the party
giving the notice shall have been heard; as, a caveat to the register of
wills, or judge of probate, not to permit a will to be proved, or not to
grant letters of administration, until the party shall have been heard. A
caveat is also frequently made to prevent a patent for inventions being
issued. 1 Bouv. Inst. 71, 534; 1 Burn's Ecc. Law, 19, 263; Bac. Abr.
Executors and Administrators, E 8; 3 Bl. Com. 246; Proctor's Pract. 68; 3
Bin. Rep. 314; 1 Siderf. 371 Poph. 133; Godolph. Orph. Leg. 258; 2 Brownl.
119; 2 Fonbl. Eq. book 4, pt. 2, c. 1, Sec. 3; Ayl. Parer. 145 Nelson's Ab.
h.t.; Dane's Ab. c. 223, a. 15, Sec. 2, and a. 8, Sec. 22. See 2 Chit. Pr.
502, note b, for a form.
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CAVEAT EMPTOR
(bouvier) | CAVEAT EMPTOR. Let the purchaser take heed; that is, let him see to it, that
the title he is buying is good. This is a rule of the common law, applicable
to the sale and purchase of lands and other real estate. If the purchaser
pay the consideration money, he cannot, as a general rule, recover it back
after the deed has been executed; except in cases of fraud, or by force of
some covenant in the deed which has been broken. The purchaser,if he fears a
defect of title, has it in his power to protect himself by proper covenants,
and if he fails to do so, the law provides for him no remedy. Cro. Jac. 197;
1 Salk. 211 Doug. 630, 654; 1 Serg. & R. 52, 53, 445. This rule is
discussed with ability in Rawle on Covenants for Title, p. 458, et seq. c.
13, and the leading authorities collected. See also 2 Kent, Com. Lect. 39,
p. 478; 2 Bl. Com. 451; 1 Stor, Eq. Sec. 212 6 Ves. 678; 10 Ves. 505; 3
Cranch, 270; 2 Day, R. 128; Sugd. Vend. 221 1 Bouv. Inst. n. 954-5.
2. This rule has been severely assailed, as being the instrument of
falsehood and fraud; but it is too well established to be disregarded.
Coop., Just. 611, n. See 8 Watts, 308, 309.
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