A person or business that sells provisions is typically called a "grocer" or a "provisioner." Grocers sell food and other essential items, while provisioners may specifically refer to those who supply goods, often in bulk, to institutions or businesses. In some contexts, especially in maritime or military settings, the term "purveyor" may also be used.
A person who sells household provisions is typically called a grocer. Grocers may operate in grocery stores or supermarkets, offering a variety of food and household items. In some contexts, they may also be referred to as retailers or merchants.
Yes, I believe there is a provision in the law for the sale of the premises.
A universal provision is something that is offered to everyone. For instance, if a service is offered to the entire population it may be called a universal provision of that service.
A man who sells men's clothing is called a haberdasher and the store is called a haberdashery.
Provision of services is like a contract that is made between two people or organizations.
a person who sells rockets is called a rocket salesman
the person who sells fruit called in Tagalog: magpuprutas
The person that makes and sells sweets is called a confectioner.
Provisions and Reserves are the amount setaside out of profits. When the amount is set aside for a particular purpose it is called a provison. Examples for this is Provision for Baddebts and provision for Depreciation and Provision for Discounts on Debtors. when the amount is setaside for particular purpose is called a provision whereas Reserve is the amount setaside out of profit but not for particular purpose. In most cases provision is incorrectly described as Reserve. One cannot create Reserve for baddebts.
A person who sells slaves is normally called a 'slave trader', or 'slave broker'.
One who cares for and sells plants is called a plant carer and seller.
a person who sells peanuts is called a peanut seller,peanut wender or hawker