If you are an honest person, YES
You are required to inform the buyer of all known defects that could pose as a threat. So I'd say yes.
No, you aren't obliged to inform the buyer that you have dispatched their item but it is good manners to do so. Letting your buyer know that their item has been shipped will also help to give them some idea of when they can expect the package to arrive.
Done properly there is nothing wrong with a cut and shut car but the seller should inform the buyer of the vehicle's history.
Yes, but it would have to be because both parties agreed to the correct identities and this would need to be with an appropriate notation/addendum raised by the two lawyers involved and with all four signatures added to it.
Cars are only required to meet emissions standards as of the date of production. If it was produced before emissions were installed in vehicles, then the car is legal. I would inform any potential buyer of this fact, just to be safe and honest.
......kum, please inform me a buyer address for my materials DRY FISH SCALE. now i am in trouble because 30 metric ton dry fish scale is my hand. please help me .
Buyer personas are the imaginary people marketers target when they design ads or create content like website copy. Although buyer personas arenβt real people, they are created based on data from actual consumers. These personas are then used to inform the audience, tactics and tone of the messages delivered.
Collateral meaning there is a lien or chattel against the object, then the answer is yes IF YOU DONT INFORM THE BUYER, and get approval from the lien-holder.
NO. A title transfer happens between the "Seller" and the "Buyer." The only time the courts would be involved was if the title was issued based on a court order.
If you are truly a Co-Signor then you would not be liable for the accident although you would still be liable to the finance company for unpaid balance of the financed vehicle. If you are in fact a Co-Buyer, then yes, as one of the vehicle owners your are jointly and severally liable financially for any accident incurred in the vehicle. Unfortunately their are many unscrupulous car dealers these days that do not explain the difference to the customer between a Co-Signor and a Co-Buyer. If your name appears on the title or the vehicle registration to the vehicle then you are not a Co-Signor, you are a Co-Buyer aka a Co-Owner.
Nearly all companies involved in fashion retail have a least one apparel buyer that works for them. However, this information is not usually public knowledge.
Yes, it used to have a buyer in Ethiopia who sourced Ethiopian coffee.