No, this is not true. If the can has not been opened. It will be good until you open the can, then it will start the time limit. Usually this food will stay good for up to a week after opening.
The expiration date just tells when the store or company will have new ones shipped in.
Not necessarily, but it depends how it has been stored and how far past the expiration date it has gotten. The product might not taste as good as hoped or perform as expected.
If theres only one date, it's the expiration date.
December 1st(is the earliest expiration date) through 5th (is the last possible date of consumtion) 2004
That would be April 2011.
It means "Expiration date : 06/13", which is 2013 June 30.
its an expiration date or a sell by date meaning the product should be sold by the date
Production Date
Expiration dates mean the date that the drug is full-strength. After that date, it's no longer as effective. You can take it, but it probably won't work well.
Most software files have an expiration date of the program, which would mean you would need to renew it. In order to find out the expiration date of the program, you will need to click on the help icon, this will then take you to another list of options, click on the About icon, and then you can find the expiration in that section.
The date on a single serving of cereal is the expiration date. You should not eat the cereal after the date on the package.
The expiration date of products is an estimate on how long the product will likely last; it is usually illegal to sell products after their expiration date. The product may well last less than the estimated expiration date, or - more likely - longer than that.
It possibly means March 17, 2009. If it were May, it might have been written "MY". But for an expiration date, that's not very clear. It could be a production date rather than an expiration. It might be best to contact the manufacturer.
When notarizing a document, the notary has to include the date their commission expires. It has no bearing on the validity of the document.