Dealer selling B stock doesn't tell customers

Does the dealer have a responsibility to tell the customers or do we go back to "Caveat emptor" (Let the buyer be ware)

taters11-29-2012 5:38pm

marakanetz Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 5,473 posts 11-30-2012 at 07:57pm Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete Lowrider, the nature of English is to have many words per one meaning.
tpreaves Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 2,686 posts 11-30-2012 at 08:04pm Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete 11-30-12: Marakanetz Lowrider, the nature of English is to have many words per one meaning. That's one of the many reasons why the English language is so difficult to learn.
lowrider57 Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 5,417 posts 11-30-2012 at 08:27pm Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete Marakanetz...that's funny. Wish I had a LIKE button.
don_s Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 271 posts 11-30-2012 at 09:25pm Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete Sellers should always inform the buyer of any relevant information. But B-stock is a nebulous term that seems to have several possible connotations. I think more descriptive terms should be used by sellers. e.g. refurbished demo blemished open-box return but otherwise perfect
polk432 Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 1,142 posts 12-01-2012 at 03:45am Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete B stock, NOT the same as new or A stock. Charging the same for B stock = RIPOFF! Common sense! Full disclosure. What is there not to understand? Right is right and wrong's no good.