123123
New member
Sure, but I can't imagine the company selling it would want to go after someone for that, and even if they did want to, they would never be able to prove you did it, and even if you admitted to it, you paid for it, they have no actual damages. I think at best, they would be able to ban you from buying from then again.
But the real question would be if you bought something labeled not for human consumption at a supplement store, would the breach of contract be on the supplement store because it's implied that a supplement store sells supplements and not research chemicals?
I don't think I've ever seen a supplement website (definitely not a brick and mortor store) that sells compounds labled "not for human consumption" next to dietary supplements. If a company does sell products labled "for research only", it's usually through a separate vendor website. This is, of course based on what only I have seen.
There is probably some sort of legal reason for companies operating in this way.
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