Dei Credere

In mereantile law. A phrase borrowed from the Italians, equivalent toour word “guaranty” or “warranty,” or the Scotch term “warrandice;” an agreement by which a factor, when he sells goods on credit, for an additional comission, (called a “del oredere commission, ”) guiranties the solvency of tha purchaser and his performance of the contract. Such a factor is called a “delerederengent,” Heisa mere surety, liable only to his principal in case the purchaser makes default. Story, Ag. 28.