Spivey v. ADAPTIVE MARKETING, LLC

MEMORANDUM AND ORDER

REAGAN, District Judge:

I. Introduction & Procedural Background

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the phrase “caveat emptor,” let the buyer beware, has been part of the English language since 1523, when it was used in connection with the sale of a horse, which might have been ridden upon and be tame or might be “wylde.” If “wylde,” it was not the merchant who had to beware, but “caveat emptor be ware thou byer.” The Oxford English Dictionary (online ed.) available at http://dictionary.oed.com. This wisdom, a part of our lexicon for nearly 500 years, would have…