One should always read the fine print so as not to be caught out by clauses in the contract which could prove very costly at the time of the transaction or later. It can also be a good idea to get someone else to read the contract too, as they might spot something the first person missed.
The condition responsible for one straining to read fine print is presbyopia.
Depends what the machine is, but most of the time yes. but always read the fine print.
That depends on the coupon. You should always read the fine print on your coupons but, more often than not, they're perfectly valid. Coupons are often readily available on the internet these days.
The term print means like if you read the paper you can see that it the prof is in the paper is you read it. Another term "it's in the fine print" when they give you the paper to read it in the "fine print".
It depends-, you have to read the fine print in order to know. Most people don't read it, that's why it's IN the fine print. But it usually costs $9.99 a month. Hope this helps!
Make sure that you read all the fine print and go over with your landlord what exactly it is you will be responsible for.
The warranty covers what it covers. Not all warranties are the same. Read the fine print to see what it covers.
yes and read the fine print
That would depend on the type and limitations of the warranty. The best bet is to read all fine print.That would depend on the type and limitations of the warranty. The best bet is to read all fine print.
Nothing, it'll be fine. If you read the fine print, it'll usually state that it's blendable.
a lease aggreement is effective the moment you sign it - if you break the lease - you will be held liable for all costs incurred. its always best to read all the fine print
If you read the fine print on the bottom or back of the coupon there should be an expiry date. If there is not an expiry date, then you have as long as you would like to use them.