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An auction catalog’s description can create an express warranty, and a general disclaimer does not automatically erase it. However, Weisz …Continue reading →
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ATF’s October 9, 2026 policy ends enforcement of federal NFA approval and registration requirements for individuals making or transferring suppressors, …Continue reading →
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Buyer’s premium litigation concerns more than whether auctioneers disclose their fees. California generally requires advertised or displayed prices to include …Continue reading →
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A buyer’s premium can be legitimate compensation and still create a pricing-law problem. The question is not necessarily whether an …Continue reading →
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An auctioneer conducts auctions professionally, but does that automatically make the auctioneer a “merchant seller” under the Uniform Commercial Code? …Continue reading →
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Auctioneers routinely use “AS IS, WHERE IS” language, and generally for good reason. UCC § 2-316(3)(a) expressly recognizes “as is,” …Continue reading →
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Auctioneers use “AS IS” for good reason. Buyers should inspect property, evaluate its condition, and decide what they are willing …Continue reading →
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Auctioneers have long been told they need multiple listing service access to research comparable sales. I recently tested that claim …Continue reading →
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If you have earned an NAA designation, think for a moment about the letters after your name. CAI, AARE, AMM, …Continue reading →
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Auctioneers are quite fond of “AS IS, WHERE IS, WITH ALL FAULTS.” UCC § 2-316(3)(a) expressly recognizes “as is,” “with …Continue reading →
