which of these most nearly defines caveat emptor?
537308
Caveat emptor is a Latin term that means "let the buyer beware." Similar to the phrase "sold as is," this term means that the buyer assumes the risk that a product may fail to meet expectations or have defects.
1143847
['One party is mistaken as to a term of the contract, and would not have entered the contract but for this mistake.', 'The mistake is known or reasonably ought to be known to the other party.']
1097418
Fallacy of Straw Man. Occurs when an arguer distorts a certain argument or position for the purpose of more easily attacking it, refutes the distorted argument or position, and then concludes that the real argument or position has been refuted. This fallacy occurs between two arguers.
868249
['“Notwithstanding the foregoing” means “in spite of the things previously mentioned or written.”', '“Notwithstanding anything to the contrary” is legal language that declares that a clause supersedes anything forthcoming that might contradict it.']
1255737
['Proportionality.', 'Aggravating features.', 'Mitigating features.', 'Previous interim orders and their effect on sanctions.', 'Previous fitness to practise history.']
29841
If someone is telling a story, and alters the facts to make the story better, even if they know that their audience knows the true facts behind the story, they may not be trying to deceive anyone, but just to improve the story so that it is more amusing. Overstater or braggart could be the words you're looking for.
940125
Counterclaim: You should anticipate a counterclaim that negates the main points in your argument. ... Rebuttal: In this section, you incorporate your own evidence that disagrees with the counterclaim.
256639
distrusting or disparaging the motives of others; like or characteristic of a cynic. showing contempt for accepted standards of honesty or morality by one's actions, especially by actions that exploit the scruples of others. bitterly or sneeringly distrustful, contemptuous, or pessimistic.
1233213
It simply isn't true. There's nothing automatically fallacious about this kind of reasoning. So, you can't say "That's a slippery slope argument! It's a fallacy.
1043377
verb. to oppose successfully or prevent; frustratethey thwarted the plan. obsolete to be or move across.
1197552
['De Minimis Violations. ... ', 'Other-than-Serious Violations. ... ', 'Serious Violations. ... ', 'Willful Violations. ... ', 'Repeated Violation. ... ', 'Failure to Abate Prior Violation.']
912352
A restrictive covenant is a promise included in a legal agreement that prevents one party to the contract from taking a specific action. When a party enters into a restrictive covenant, he/she agrees to refrain from doing something or from using a property in a certain way that is restricted by the contract.
936429
PSIR is a very good optional having multiple advantages but cautious analysis is required before taking it up as an optional because what is beneficial for one might be detrimental to another.
383902
['conflict of interest.', 'fraud.', 'corruption.', 'coercion.', 'collusion.']
1416731
The best description of this fallacy (assuming you did not call actually call the other a liar) would be a Red Herring. ... If you think the accusation was merely outrage at being disagreed, then the closest fallacy to that would be argument from authority.
1345189
['indecision.', 'reluctance.', 'skepticism.', 'irresolution.', 'uncertainty.']
1151152
A slippery slope argument (SSA), in logic, critical thinking, political rhetoric, and caselaw, is often viewed as a logical fallacy in which a party asserts that a relatively small first step leads to a chain of related events culminating in some significant (usually negative) effect.