Warlow v Harrison (1859) is an English contract law case that talks about the liability of an auctioneer when he fails to sell the auctioned property to the highest bona fide bidder in an auction without reserve. The defendant, an auctioneer, offered a horse for sale at a public auction with no reserve. The plaintiff attended the auction and placed a bid of 60 guineas. The horse’s owner placed a bid of 61 guineas. The plaintiff declined to make any further bids, and the defendant (who appears to have been unaware that the bidder was the owner) put down the hammer to sell the horse to the owner for 61 guineas. The plaintiff asserted that the horse belonged to him because he was the highest bona fide (true) bidder at an unreserved auction. The plaintiff claimed in his pleadings that the defendant served as his agent to carry out this contract.
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History of Auctioneering
Country: United States
Year: 1979
Date: June 26
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Darron Blankenship (USA, b.9 April 1970) became certified as an auctioneer on 17 August 1984, aged 14 years 99 days.
Country: United States
Year: 1984
Date: August 17
Source: https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/695986-youngest-auctioneer-male
Holiday Inn in La Crosse, WI
Country: United States
Year: 1988
Date: June 7
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Seminars on Bankruptcy, heavy construction, & collector car auctions
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Year: 1990
Date: June 13
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Midway Motor Lodge, Eau Claire, WI
Country: United States
Year: 1991
Date: June 11
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Don Q Inn in Dodgeville, WI
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Year: 1992
Date: June 9
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WAA 43nd Annual Convention, Papa’s Place in Baraboo, WI
Country: United States
Year: 1993
Date: June 8
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Best Western Hudson House Inn, Hudson, WI
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Year: 1994
Date: June 13
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Crown Plaza Madison
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Year: 2000
Date: January 17
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Country: United States
Year: 2010
Date: August 11
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