In most states, yes, a professional dealer must disclose any defect that he knows about. But how do you prove that he knew?
disclose any known defects or issues with the property to potential buyers. This includes providing written documentation of any past repairs, renovations, or insurance claims. Failure to disclose material defects can lead to legal consequences, such as a buyer being entitled to financial compensation or the ability to rescind the transaction.
ZIPPO
At this time there is no major mechanical issues known with the console and any such defects would be covered under the manufacturers limited warranty if one was discovered upon purchase.
No known die defects to cause this, regardless I can't see the coin so I suggest you take it to a dealer or collector.
Technically it is not illegal. They can sell anything they want as long as they properly disclose known defects. Some states have lemon laws which allow for additional buyer protection.
No; a teratogen is an agent that can cause birth defects.
none
to make known
To reveal is to disclose or make something known or seen.
Reveal, tell, make known, disclose, let drop, give away, let slip and uncover.
A dealer in knives is simply known as a knives dealer. A person who makes knives is known as a knife maker or forger.
A dealer in knives is simply known as a knives dealer. A person who makes knives is known as a knife maker or forger.