The dates that the company that cut the meat puts on the packages. This is to make sure they are sold roughly a week to two weeks before they spoil. This is so you as a consumer can feel safe buying the meat and putting it in your fridge for awhile.
The last date a product can be sold.
likely not
Yogurt almost always has a sell-by date rather than an expiration date. If refrigerated, opened yogurt is good to eat for 1 week after the sell-by date. Unopened, it is good for 2 to 3 weeks beyond the sell-by date.
If its the day of the expiration date yes but not after.
Most of the time, foods don't suddenly go bad the day after the "expiration date". Use your own best judgement. If the texture is different, the appearance looks odd or the odor is off, don't use it. When in doubt, throw it out.
Any day is a good day but Saturday is the best day for an individual to sell a car. More people are off work and are out looking for a car on that day.
yes
Fridays and Saturdays are good days to go on a date, but you can go on a date any day you want.
Yes in the US the most common date seen is not the so called expiration date it is a sell by date. There is no expiration date required on US foods, except for infant formula. The USDA has no idea how you plan to store your food. Some food can last for years if stored properly.So think of it like this, could you think of a reason why a store would sell food that is going to expire the same day they sell it.For instance milk is typically good for 7 days after the SELL by date if kept cool.
Yep it's good because it froze when you put it in, so it's in the condition it was that day you put it in..
Generally speaking there are two dates on eggs and dairy products. the first is a "Sell By" date. This is when the grocer must take the product off the shelf. Eggs and dairy products are good for about a week in proper refrigeration after this date, sometimes longer. Cheese is good indefinitely, even if it molds--just cut the mold off.The second date is an expiration date. For the most part, most dairy products are day to day after the expiration date, typically no more that a day or two. Eggs can still go a week or more. Cheese again is indefinite.
Sell-By Date: Refers to the last day a retailer can display a product for sale; typically a food is safe to eat for 10 days after the Sell-by Date if refrigerated properly.
Actually, no. The last day to sell it would be 12508, though most stores worth their salt would have removed it several days before then.
My bet is that ownership of shares is determined at the close of markets on the stated date and if you sold it during the day, you would not collect the dividend.