A1 - "Seize the day"
B2 - "Let the buyer beware"
C3 - "I think, therefore I am"
D4 - "I came, I saw, I conquered"
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Answer: Caveat emptor is a Latin phrase that can be roughly translated in English to "let the buyer beware." While the phrase is sometimes used as a proverb in English, it is also sometimes used in legal contracts as a type of disclaimer. In many jurisdictions, it is the contract law principle that places the onus on the buyer to perform due diligence before making a purchase. The term is commonly used in real property transactions–as it relates to the sale of real estate property, and transactions of other types of goods, such as cars.
Also -
George Hamilton (not the actor.) wanted to be a lawyer but never attended law school and left his job as a Washington advisor to study. He studied law with help from his friends, William Paterson and John Jay, who both became Supreme Court Justices later. In 1782, he passed the bar after studying for the exam for about six months.
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