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9780735556478

Commercial Transactions

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780735556478

  • ISBN10:

    0735556474

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2006-03-17
  • Publisher: Wolters Kluwer
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List Price: $139.00

Summary

The new edition of this comprehensive overview of the law governing commercial transactions continues to effectively use the systems approach to enlighten your students and enliven your course. Incorporating a wide range of new material, COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS: A Systems Approach, Third Edition, Is a proven vehicle for conveying the realities of practice. The casebook builds on its demonstrated strengths: extraordinary authorship from four of the leaders in the field the systems approach examines how the law is applied in actual transactions, with the code taught in the context of the transactions teachable problems are prefaced by straightforward textual explanations offers great flexibility for structuring a course by supporting different emphases and approaches organization by assignment takes the effort out of preparing assignments cutting-edge coverage keeps users on the forefront of developments the thorough Teachers Manual includes answers to all problems in the book, As well as suggestions on omitting sections because of time constraints This extensive revision presents changes and updates in all three major sections: Sales Systems features: additional material and a new problem on sellers reclamation, anticipatory repudiation, and firm offers coverage of important differences between original and revised Article 2, addressing the question of whether and how the Revised Article 2 is an improvement over the original new material on the Federal E-Sign statute and UETA at least 20% new cases, including Phillips v. Cricket Lighters Financial Systems introduces: Check Clearing For The 21st Century Act (Check 21) electronic and internet payment systems, including electronic checks, internet payments, PayPal, stored-value cards, and electronic money new coverage of negotiable instruments at the beginning of the book in response to users who wanted it sooner new cases, such as Halifax Corp. v. Wachovia Bank and NBT Bank v. First National Community Bank Secured Credit now covers: The Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005 recent amendments To The Model Rules of Professional Conduct treatment of Revised Article 1, In light of its adoption by a number of states new cases, including Till v. SCS Credit, Kinderknecht, RFC Capital v. Earthlink, and Spearing Tool ;An author website to support classroom instruction using this title is available at http://www.aspenlawschool.com/lupucki_commercial3

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments xxxv
Introduction xxxix
BOOK ONE Sales Systems
1(286)
Formation
3(112)
Assignment 1: The Role and Scope of Codes in Sales Systems
3(19)
Fundamental Aspects of Sales
3(1)
The Real World of Sales
4(2)
Functions of a Code in Sales Systems
6(2)
Scope of Article 2
8(3)
Ragus Co. v. City of Chicago
11(2)
Dakota Pork Indus. v. City of Huron
13(2)
Cook v. Downing
15(4)
Problem Set 1
19(3)
Assignment 2: Scope Issues with Leases, CISG, and Real Estate
22(18)
Scope of Article 2A
22(2)
Carlson v. Giachetti
24(3)
In re Bailey
27(7)
Scope of the CISG
34(1)
Viva Vino Import Corp. v. Farnese Vini S.r.l.
34(2)
Real Estate
36(1)
Problem Set 2
37(3)
Assignment 3: The Process of Sales Contract Formation
40(21)
Hill v. Gateway 2000, Inc.
40(8)
Ionics, Inc. v. Elmwood Sensors, Inc.
48(10)
Problem Set 3
58(3)
Assignment 4: Formation with Leases, International Sales, and Real Estate
61(15)
Formation of Contracts for Leases
61(1)
Formation of Contracts for International Sales
62(1)
Filanto v. Chilewich International Corp.
63(2)
Formation of Real Estate Contracts
65(1)
Albright v. McDermond
66(5)
Messler v. Phillips
71(3)
Problem Set 4
74(2)
Assignment 5: Statute of Frauds with Sales of Goods
76(15)
DF Activities Corp. v. Brown
79(5)
General Trading Int'l v. Wal-Mart Stores
84(5)
Problem Set 5
89(2)
Assignment 6: Parol Evidence with Sales of Goods
91(11)
Betaco, Inc. v. Cessna Aircraft Co.
91(6)
C-Thru Container Corp. v. Midland Mfg. Co.
97(3)
Problem Set 6
100(2)
Assignment 7: Requisites to Formalization in Leases, International Sales, and Real Estate Sales
102(13)
Requisites to Formalization in Leases
102(1)
Requisites to Formalization in International Sales
103(1)
MCC-Marble Ceramic Center, Inc. v. Ceramica Nuova D'Agostino, S.p.A.
103(5)
Requisites to Formalization in the Real Estate System
108(1)
Holbrook v. Holbrook
109(3)
Problem Set 7
112(3)
Terms
115(68)
Assignment 8: Warranties with Sales of Goods
115(18)
The Effects of Warranty Law on Business Practice
115(1)
The Basic UCC Quality Warranties
116(1)
Phillips v. Cricket Lighters
117(4)
Leal v. Holtvogt
121(8)
Extended Warranties and Maintenance Agreements
129(1)
Problem Set 8
130(3)
Assignment 9: Lease, International, and Real Estate Warranties
133(13)
Lease Warranties: The Case of Finance Leases
133(1)
Warranties with International Sales
134(1)
Medical Marketing Int'l v. Internazionale Medico Scientifica
135(1)
Real Estate Warranties
136(1)
Warranties Generally
136(1)
Hershey v. Rich Rosen Construction Co.
137(6)
Third-Party Home Warranties
143(1)
Problem Set 9
143(3)
Assignment 10: Reducing or Eliminating Warranty Liability: Basics
146(14)
Warranty Reduction with Sales of Goods
146(3)
Wilbur v. Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A.
149(3)
Warranty Reduction with Leases
152(1)
Warranty Reduction with International Sales
153(1)
Supermicro Computer, Inc. v. Digitechnic, S.A.
154(1)
Disclaiming the Real Estate Implied Warranty of Habitability
155(1)
Axline v. Kutner
156(1)
Problem Set 10
157(3)
Assignment 11: Commercial Impracticability
160(15)
Commercial Impracticability with Sales of Goods
160(1)
Resources Investment Corp. v. Enron Corp.
161(3)
Alamance County Bd. of Educ. v. Bobby Murray Chevrolet
164(6)
Commercial Impracticability with Leases
170(1)
Commercial Impracticability with International Sales
171(1)
Commercial Impracticability with Real Estate
172(1)
Problem Set 11
172(3)
Assignment 12: Unconscionability
175(8)
Unconscionability with Sales of Goods
175(1)
Maxwell v. Fidelity Financial Services, Inc.
176(3)
Unconscionability with Leases
179(1)
BMW Financial Services v. Smoke Rise Corp.
179(1)
Unconscionability with International Sales
180(1)
Unconscionability with Real Estate
181(1)
Problem Set 12
181(2)
Performance
183(52)
Assignment 13: Closing the Sale with Sales of Goods
183(14)
North American Lighting, Inc. v. Hopkins Manufacturing Corp.
186(4)
Berning v. Drumwright
190(4)
Problem Set 13
194(3)
Assignment 14: Closing with Leases, International Sales, and Real Estate
197(15)
Closing with Leases
197(1)
Colonial Pacific Leasing Corp. v. J.W.C.J.R. Corp.
197(5)
Closing with International Sales
202(1)
Delchi Carrier SpA v. Rotorex Corp.
203(2)
Real Estate Closings
205(1)
Gray v. First NH Banks
206(4)
Problem Set 14
210(2)
Assignment 15: Risk of Loss with Sales of Goods
212(13)
Cook Specialty Co. v. Schrlock
214(4)
Design Data Corp. v. Maryland Casualty Co.
218(3)
Problem Set 15
221(4)
Assignment 16: Risk of Loss with Leases, International Sales, and Real Estate
225(10)
Risk of Loss with Leases
225(1)
Risk of Loss with International Sales
225(1)
BP Oil Int'l v. Empresa Estatal Petroleos de Ecuador
226(3)
Risk of Loss with Real Estate
229(1)
Voorde Poorte v. Evans
230(2)
Problem Set 16
232(3)
Remedies
235(52)
Assignment 17: Seller's Remedies with Sales of Goods
235(15)
Why Do Legal Remedies Matter at All?
235(1)
What Are a Seller's Legal Remedies?
236(2)
Sack v. Lawton
238(4)
Firwood Mfg. Co. v. General Tire
242(5)
Problem Set 17
247(3)
Assignment 18: Lessor's and Seller's Remedies with Leases, International Sales, and Real Estate
250(13)
Lessor's Remedies
250(1)
C.I.C. Corp. v. Ragtime, Inc.
251(5)
Seller's Remedies with International Sales
256(1)
Seller's Remedies with Real Estate Sales
257(1)
Williams v. Ubaldo
257(3)
Problem Set 18
260(3)
Assignment 19: Buyer's Remedies with Sales of Goods
263(13)
In re Beeche Systems
266(5)
Problem Set 19
271(5)
Assignment 20: Buyer's and Lessee's Remedies with Leases, International Sales, and Real Estate
276(11)
Lessee's Remedies
276(1)
Buyer's Remedies with International Sales
277(2)
Buyer's Remedies with Real Estate
279(1)
Jue v. Smiser
280(3)
Problem Set 20
283(4)
BOOK TWO Financial Systems
287(2)
Part One Payment Systems
289(270)
Introduction to Payment Systems
291(4)
Figure 21.1---Basic Payment System
292(1)
Figure 21.2---Payment by Third Party
293(2)
Checking Accounts as the Paradigm Payment System
295(118)
Assignment 21: The Basic Checking Relationship and the Bank's Right to Pay Checks
295(14)
The Basic Relationship
295(1)
Figure 21.3---Payment by Check
296(1)
The Bank's Right to Pay
297(1)
When Is It Proper for the Bank to Pay?
297(1)
Overdrafts
298(1)
McGuire v. Bank One, Louisiana, N.A.
298(4)
Stopping Payment
302(2)
Remedies for Improper Payment
304(1)
McIntyre v. Harris
304(2)
Problem Set 21
306(3)
Assignment 22: The Bank's Obligation to Pay Checks
309(20)
When Are Funds Available for Payment?
309(1)
Time of Evaluation
309(1)
Availability of Funds
310(2)
Figure 22.1---Basic Funds Availability Rules
312(2)
Figure 22.2---Low-Risk Items Availability Rules
314(3)
First National Bank v. Colonial Bank
317(2)
Wrongful Dishonor: What Happens If the Bank Refuses to Pay?
319(1)
Mayott v. First National Bank
320(6)
Problem Set 22
326(3)
Assignment 23: Collection of Checks
329(36)
The Payor Bank's Obligation to the Payee
329(1)
Outdoor Technologies, Inc. v. Allfirst Financial, Inc.
329(5)
The Process of Collection
334(1)
Obtaining Payment Directly
335(1)
Figure 23.1---Direct Presentment
336(1)
Obtaining Payment Through Intermediaries
336(1)
Payee/Customer to Depositary Bank
336(1)
Depositary Bank to Payor Bank
337(1)
Multilateral Arrangements (Clearinghouses)
338(2)
Kimberly A. Allen Trust v. FirstBank of Lakewood, N.A.
340(3)
Figure 23.2---Clearinghouse Collection
343(1)
Bilateral Arrangements (Direct-Send and Correspondent Clearing)
344(1)
Collection Through the Federal Reserve System
345(1)
Figure 23.3---Direct-Send Collection
346(1)
Figure 23.4---Federal Reserve Collection
347(3)
Figure 23.5---Sample EARNS Notice
350(1)
Figure 23.6---Return Obligations
351(1)
NBT Bank v. First National Community Bank
351(11)
Problem Set 23
362(3)
Assignment 24: Risk of Loss in the Checking System---The Basic Framework
365(16)
Nonpayment
365(2)
Figure 24.1---Indorser Liability
367(1)
Forged Signatures
367(1)
Forged Drawers' Signatures and the Rule of Price v. Neal
368(1)
What If the Payor Bank Pays the Forged Check?
368(1)
Decibel Credit Union v. Pueblo Bank & Trust Company
369(1)
Figure 24.2---Presentment and Transfer Warranties
370(3)
What If the Payor Bank Dishonors the Forged Check?
373(1)
The Special Case of Telephone Checks
374(1)
Forged Indorsements
375(1)
What If the Payor Bank Dishonors the Check Because of the Forged Indorsement?
375(1)
What If the Payor Bank Pays the Check Despite the Forged Indorsement?
375(2)
Conversion
377(1)
Alteration
378(1)
Problem Set 24
378(3)
Assignment 25: Risk of Loss in the Checking System---Special Rules
381(22)
Negligence
381(1)
HSBC Bank v. F & M Bank Northern Virginia
381(4)
Bank Statements
385(1)
Stowell v. Cloquet Co-op Credit Union
386(5)
Theft by Employees
391(1)
Cable Cast Magazine v. Premier Bank
392(3)
Halifax Corp. v. Wachovia Bank
395(2)
Impostors
397(1)
Meng v. Maywood Proviso State Bank
398(2)
Problem Set 25
400(3)
Assignment 26: Truncation and Check 21
403(10)
Payor-Bank Truncation
403(1)
Figure 26.1---MICR Line
404(2)
Depository-Bank Truncation and the Check 21 Act
406(2)
Figure 26.2---Check Processing under Check 21
408(1)
Figure 26.3---Substitute Check
409(1)
Problem Set 26
410(3)
Electronic Payments
413(94)
Assignment 27: The Credit-Card System
413(14)
The Issuer-Cardholder Relationship
413(3)
Using the Credit-Card Account
416(1)
Collection by the Payee
417(1)
The Mechanics of Collection
417(2)
Figure 27.1---Payment by Credit Card
419(1)
Figure 27.2---Dividing the Credit-Card Dollar
420(1)
Finality of Payment
420(2)
Hyland v. First USA Bank
422(2)
Problem Set 27
424(3)
Assignment 28: Error and Fraud in Credit-Card Transactions
427(19)
Erroneous Charges
427(1)
Belmont v. Associates National Bank (Delaware)
428(9)
Unauthorized Charges
437(1)
Minskoff v. American Express Travel Related Services Co.
438(6)
Problem Set 28
444(2)
Assignment 29: Debit Cards
446(19)
Payment with a Debit Card
446(1)
Establishing the Debit-Card Relationship
447(1)
Transferring Funds with a Debit Card
448(1)
Collection by the Payee
448(1)
PIN-Based Debit Cards
449(1)
PIN-Less Debit Cards
449(1)
Error and Fraud in Debit-Card Transactions
450(1)
Erroneous Transactions
451(1)
Fraudulent Transactions
451(5)
Hospicomm, Inc. v. Fleet Bank, N.A.
456(3)
Heritage Bank v. Lovett
459(3)
Problem Set 29
462(3)
Assignment 30: The Wire-Transfer System
465(24)
Introduction
465(1)
How Does It Work?
466(1)
Initiating the Wire Transfer: From the Originator to the Originator's Bank
466(1)
Figure 30.1---Payment by Wire Transfer
467(1)
Trustmark Ins. Co. v. Bank One
467(5)
Banco de la Provincia v. BayBank Boston, N.A.
472(4)
Executing the Transfer: From the Originator's Bank to the Beneficiary's Bank
476(1)
Bilateral Systems (Including SWIFT)
476(1)
CHIPS
477(1)
Fedwire
478(1)
Figure 30.2---Multilateral Netting on CHIPS
478(1)
Figure 30.3---Sample Fedwire Message
479(3)
Completing the Funds Transfer: From the Beneficiary's Bank to the Beneficiary
482(1)
Discharge of the Originator's Underlying Obligation
483(1)
Finality of Payment
484(1)
Aleo International, Ltd. v. Citibank, N.A.
484(2)
Problem Set 30
486(3)
Assignment 31: Error in Wire-Transfer Transactions
489(18)
Recovering from Parties in the System
489(1)
Errors by the Originator
490(1)
Corfan Banco Asuncion Paraguay v. Ocean Bank
490(6)
Errors in the System
496(1)
Sending Excessive Funds
496(1)
Sending Inadequate Funds
497(1)
Bank-Statement Rule
498(1)
Recovering from the Mistaken Recipient
499(1)
Fraud
500(3)
Problem Set 31
503(4)
Developing Payment Systems
507(22)
Assignment 32: Internet Payments
507(22)
Background
507(1)
Mark A. Lemley & David McGowan, Legal Implications of Network Economic Effects
507(5)
Ronald J. Mann, Making Sense of Payments Policy in the Information Age
512(4)
Credit Cards on the Internet
516(1)
Processing the Transactions
516(1)
Problems
517(1)
Fraud
517(3)
Privacy
520(1)
Micropayments
521(1)
Debit Cards on the Internet
522(1)
ACH Transfers (WEB Entries)
523(1)
Foreign and Cross-Border Payments
524(1)
Figure 32.1---ACH ``Checks''
525(1)
A Note on Mobile Payments
526(1)
Problem Set 32
527(2)
Letters of Credit
529(30)
Assignment 33: Letters of Credit -- The Basics
529(19)
The Underlying Transaction
530(1)
Figure 33.1---Irrevocable Commercial Letter of Credit
531(2)
Advising and Confirming Banks
533(1)
Figure 33.2---Issuing the Letter of Credit
533(1)
The Terms of the Credit
534(2)
Drawing on the Credit
536(1)
Samuel Rappaport Family Partnership v. Meridian Bank
537(3)
Carter Petroleum Products, Inc. v. Brotherhood Bank & Trust Co.
540(5)
Reimbursement
545(1)
Figure 33.3---Payment with a Letter of Credit
545(1)
Problem Set 33
545(3)
Assignment 34: Letters of Credit---Advanced Topics
548(11)
Error and Fraud in Letter-of-Credit Transactions
548(1)
Wrongful Honor
548(2)
Wrongful Dishonor
550(2)
Fraud
552(1)
Forged Drafts
552(1)
Fraudulent Submissions by the Beneficiary
552(2)
Assigning Letters of Credit
554(2)
Choice-of-Law Rules
556(1)
Problem Set 34
556(3)
Part Two Credit Systems
559(64)
Introduction to Credit Systems
561(2)
The Borrower's Obligation
563(14)
Assignment 35: Promissory Notes and Interest Rates
563(14)
Promissory Notes
563(1)
Schillace v. Channell Shopping Partnership
563(6)
Determining the Amount of Compensation
569(1)
Fixed and Variable Interest Rates
569(2)
Interest-Rate Swaps
571(1)
Figure 35.1---Interest-Rate Swap
572(1)
The Enforceability of Interest-Rate Agreements
572(1)
Problem Set 35
573(4)
Credit Enhancement
577(46)
Assignment 36: Credit Enhancement by Guaranty
577(13)
The Role of Guaranties
577(2)
Thomas S. Hemmindinger, Hillman on Commercial Loan Documentation 373-377
579(4)
Rights of the Creditor Against the Guarantor
583(1)
F.T.L., Inc. v. Crestar Bank (In re F.T.L., Inc.)
584(3)
Problem Set 36
587(3)
Assignment 37: Protections for Guarantors
590(16)
Rights of the Guarantor Against the Principal
590(1)
Performance
590(1)
Reimbursement
590(1)
Figure 37.1---Rights of the Guarantor
591(1)
Subrogation
591(1)
Corporate Buying Service v. Lenox Hill Radiology Associates
592(3)
Figure 37.2---Guarantor Preferences
595(1)
Rights of the Guarantor Against the Creditor
596(1)
Suretyship Defenses
596(2)
Waiver of Suretyship Defenses
598(1)
Modern Photo Offset Supply v. The Woodfield Group
598(4)
Bankruptcy of the Guarantor
602(1)
Trimec, Inc. v. Zale Corporation
602(2)
Problem Set 37
604(2)
Assignment 38: Third-Party Credit Enhancement -- Standby Letters of Credit
606(17)
The Standby Letter-of-Credit Transaction
606(2)
Figure 38.1---Standby Letters of Credit
608(1)
Nobel Insurance Co. v. First Nat'l. Bank
609(2)
Figure 38.2---Form Standby Letter of Credit
611(2)
Wood v. State Bank
613(2)
Problems in Standby Letter-of-Credit Transactions
615(1)
Bankruptcy of the Applicant
615(1)
In re Ocana
616(2)
The Issuer's Right of Subrogation
618(1)
CCF, Inc. v. First National Bank (In re Slamans)
618(2)
Problem Set 38
620(3)
Part Three Systems for Enhancing Liquidity
623(70)
Negotiability
625(50)
Assignment 39: Negotiable Instruments
625(18)
Negotiability and Liquidity
625(2)
A Typical Transaction
627(1)
Figure 39.1---Sample Negotiable Draft
627(1)
The Negotiability Requirements
628(1)
Figure 39.2---The Players in a Negotiable Draft Transaction
629(1)
The Promise or Order Requirement
629(2)
The Unconditional Requirement
631(1)
DBA Enterprises, Inc. v. Findlay
631(3)
The Money Requirement
634(1)
The Fixed-Amount Requirement
634(1)
Nagel v. Cronebaugh
635(2)
The Payable-to-Bearer-or-Order Requirement
637(1)
The Demand or Definite-Time Requirement
638(1)
The No-Extraneous-Undertakings Requirement
639(1)
Problem Set 39
640(3)
Assignment 40: Transfer and Enforcement of Negotiable Instruments
643(16)
Transferring a Negotiable Instrument
643(1)
Negotiation and Status as a Holder
643(1)
Special and Blank Indorsements
644(2)
Restrictive and Anomalous Indorsements
646(1)
Enforcement and Collection of Instruments
646(1)
The Right to Enforce an Instrument
646(1)
Presentment and Dishonor
647(1)
Defenses to Enforcement
648(1)
Turman v. Ward's Home Improvement, Inc.
648(1)
Liability on an Instrument
649(2)
Figure 40.1---Liability on an Instrument
651(1)
The Effect of the Instrument on the Underlying Obligation
651(2)
McMahon Food Corp. v. Burger Dairy Co.
653(3)
Problem Set 40
656(1)
Figure 40.2---Reverse of Sample TKO Check
656(3)
Assignment 41: Holders in Due Course
659(16)
Holder-in-Due-Course Status
659(1)
The Requirements for Holder-in-Due-Course Status
659(2)
Rights of Holders in Due Course
661(2)
State Street Bank & Trust Co. v. Strawser
663(2)
Payment and Discharge
665(2)
Transferees Without Holder-in-Due-Course Status
667(1)
The Fading Role of Negotiability
668(1)
The Declining Use of Negotiable Instruments
668(1)
The Decreasing Relevance of Negotiability to Negotiable Instruments
669(2)
Problem Set 41
671(4)
Securitization
675(18)
Assignment 42: Securitization
675(18)
Securitization and Liquidity
675(1)
The Rise of Securitization
676(1)
Investment Securities and Article 8
677(1)
The Subject Matter: What Is a Security?
678(1)
The Obligation of the Issuer
679(2)
The Two Holding Systems
681(1)
The Direct Holding System
681(1)
Making the Transfer Effective as Between Seller and Purchaser
681(1)
Making the Transfer Effective Against the Issuer
682(1)
The Effect of a Transfer on Third Parties
682(1)
The Indirect Holding System
683(1)
The Basic Framework
683(2)
Rights Against the Intermediary
685(2)
Rights Against Third Parties
687(2)
Problem Set 42
689(4)
BOOK THREE Secured Credit
693(2)
Part One The Creditor-Debtor Relationship
695(248)
Creditors' Remedies Under State Law
697(88)
Assignment 43: Remedies of Unsecured Creditors Under State Law
697(17)
Who Is an Unsecured Creditor?
697(1)
How Do Unsecured Creditors Compel Payment?
698(1)
Vitale v. Hotel California, Inc.
699(8)
Limitations on Compelling Payment
707(1)
Wisconsin Statutes Annotated
708(3)
Is the Law Serious About Collecting Unsecured Debts?
711(1)
Problem Set 43
711(3)
Assignment 44: Security and Foreclosure
714(15)
The Nature of Security
714(2)
The Invention of Security: A Pseudo History
716(3)
Basile v. Erhal Holding Corporation
719(2)
Foreclosure Procedure
721(1)
Judicial Foreclosure
721(3)
Wisconsin Statutes Annotated
724(1)
Power of Sale Foreclosure
725(1)
U.C.C. Foreclosure by Sale
726(1)
Problem Set 44
726(3)
Assignment 45: Repossession of Collateral
729(20)
The Importance of Possession Pending Foreclosure
729(1)
The Right to Possession Pending Foreclosure -- Real Property
730(1)
The Debtor's Right to Possession During Foreclosure
730(1)
Appointment of a Receiver
730(2)
California Code of Civil Procedure
732(1)
Illinois Mortgage Foreclosure Law
732(1)
Assignments of Rents
732(1)
The Right to Possession Pending Foreclosure -- Personal Property
733(1)
Del's Big Saver Foods, Inc. v. Carpenter Cook, Inc.
734(3)
The Article 9 Right to Self-Help Repossession
737(1)
The Limits of Self-Help: Breach of the Peace
738(1)
Salisbury Livestock Co. v. Colorado Central Credit Union
738(5)
Self-Help Against Accounts as Collateral
743(2)
Problem Set 45
745(4)
Assignment 46: Judicial Sale and Deficiency
749(20)
Strict Foreclosure
749(1)
Foreclosure Sale Procedure
750(1)
Problems with Foreclosure Sale Procedure
751(1)
Armstrong v. Csurilla
752(4)
Advertising
756(1)
Wisconsin Statutes Annotated
756(1)
Figure 46.1---Notice of a Foreclosure Sale
757(1)
Inspection
757(1)
Homebuyer Finds Remains of Owner
758(1)
Title and Condition
758(1)
Marino v. United Bank of Illinois N.A.
758(3)
Hostile Situation
761(1)
The Statutory Right to Redeem
762(1)
Antideficiency Statutes
762(1)
California Code of Civil Procedure
763(1)
Credit Bidding at Judicial Sales
764(2)
Judicial Sale Procedure: A Functional Analysis
766(1)
Problem Set 46
766(3)
Assignment 47: Article 9 Sale and Deficiency
769(16)
Strict Foreclosure Under Article 9
769(1)
Sale Procedure Under Article 9
770(1)
Problems with Article 9 Sale Procedure
771(1)
Failure to Sell the Collateral
771(1)
The Requirement of Notice of Sale
772(1)
In re Downing
772(2)
The Requirement of a Commercially Reasonable Sale
774(1)
Chavers v. Frazier
775
Article 9 Sale Procedure: A Functional Analysis
580(201)
Problem Set 47
781(4)
Creditors' Remedies in Bankruptcy
785(38)
Assignment 48: Bankruptcy and the Automatic Stay
785(19)
The Federal Bankruptcy System
785(1)
Filing a Bankruptcy Case
786(3)
Stopping Creditors' Collection Activities
789(2)
Lifting the Stay for Secured Creditors
791(4)
In re Craddock-Terry Shoe Corporation
795(6)
Strategic Uses of Stay Litigation
801(1)
Problem Set 48
802(2)
Assignment 49: The Treatment of Secured Creditors in Bankruptcy
804(19)
The Vocabulary of Bankruptcy Claims
804(2)
The Claims Process
806(2)
Calculating the Amount of an Unsecured Claim
808(1)
Payments on Unsecured Claims
809(2)
Calculating the Amount of a Secured Claim
811(1)
Selling the Collateral
812(1)
Who Pays the Expenses of Sale by the Trustee?
813(2)
Chapters 11 and 13 Reorganizations
815(1)
Valuing Future Payments
816(1)
Till v. SCS Credit Corporation
817(3)
Problem Set 49
820(3)
Creation of Security Interests
823(62)
Assignment 50: Formalities for Attachment
823(20)
A Prototypical Secured Transaction
823(1)
Fisherman's Pier: A Prototypical Secured Transaction
824(2)
Formalities for Article 9 Security Interests
826(1)
Possession or Authenticated Security Agreement
826(2)
In re Thompson (Wieberg v. Thompson)
828(2)
In re Ace Lumber Supply, Inc.
830(6)
Value Has Been Given
836(1)
The Debtor Has Rights in the Collateral
837(2)
Formalities for Real Estate Mortgages
839(1)
Ohio Revised Code Ann.
839(1)
Problem Set 50
839(4)
Assignment 51: What Collateral and Obligations Are Covered?
843(13)
Interpreting Security Agreements
843(1)
Debtor Against Creditor
843(1)
Creditor Against Third Party
844(1)
Interpreting Descriptions of Collateral
844(1)
Sufficiency of Description: Article 9 Security Agreements
845(1)
In re Shirel
845(3)
Describing After-Acquired Property
848(1)
Stoumbos v. Kilimnik
849(2)
Sufficiency of Description: Real Estate Mortgages
851(1)
What Obligations Are Secured?
852(1)
Problem Set 51
853(3)
Assignment 52: Proceeds, Products, and Other Value-Tracing Concepts
856(16)
Proceeds
857(1)
Definition
857(2)
Termination of Security Interest in the Collateral After Authorized Disposition
859(1)
Continuation of Security Interest in the Collateral After Unauthorized Disposition
860(1)
Illinois Revised Statutes
861(1)
New York Penal Law
862(2)
Limitations on the Secured Creditor's Ability to Trace Collateral
864(1)
In re Oriental Rug Warehouse Club, Inc.
865(3)
Other Value-Tracing Concepts
868(1)
Non-Value Tracing Concepts
869(1)
Problem Set 52
869(3)
Assignment 53: Tracing Collateral Value During Bankruptcy
872(13)
Distinguishing Proceeds from After-Acquired Property
872(1)
In re Delbridge
873(5)
In re Hotel Sierra Vista Limited Partnership
878(2)
``Cash Collateral'' in Bankruptcy
880(2)
Problem Set 53
882(3)
Default: The Gateway to Remedies
885(36)
Assignment 54: Default, Acceleration, and Cure Under State Law
885(21)
Default
885(1)
Standard Default Provisions
885(1)
When Is Payment Due?
886(1)
Installment Loans
887(1)
Single-Payment Loans
887(1)
Lines of Credit
888(1)
Acceleration and Cure
889(1)
Acceleration
889(1)
Limits on the Enforceability of Acceleration Clauses
890(1)
J.R. Hale Contracting Co. v. United New Mexico Bank at Albuquerque
890(5)
The Debtor's Right to Cure
895(1)
Old Republic Insurance Co. v. Lee
895(1)
Reinstatement
896(1)
The Enforceability of Payment Terms
896(2)
Kham & Nate's Shoes No. 2, Inc. v. First Bank of Whiting
898(3)
Procedures After Default
901
Figure 54.1---The Spider Ad
402(501)
Problem Set 54
903(3)
Assignment 55: Default, Acceleration, and Cure Under Bankruptcy Law
906(15)
In re Moffett (Tidewater Finance Co. v. Moffett)
906(3)
Stage 1: Protection of the Defaulting Debtor Pending Reorganization
909(1)
Stage 2: Reinstatement and Cure
910(1)
Modification Distinguished from Reinstatement and Cure
910(1)
Reinstatement and Cure Under Chapter 11
911(1)
Reinstatement and Cure Under Chapter 13
912(2)
When Is It Too Late to File Bankruptcy to Reinstate and Cure?
914(1)
In re DeSeno
914(4)
Binding Lenders in the Absence of a Fixed Schedule for Repayment
918(1)
Problem Set 55
918(3)
The Prototypical Secured Transaction
921(22)
Assignment 56: The Prototypical Secured Transaction
921(22)
The Parties
921(1)
Deutsche Approves Bonnie's Loan
922(1)
Deutsche and Bonnie's Document the Loan
923(1)
Security Agreement and Statement of Transaction
923(8)
Figure 56.1---Statement of Transaction
931(1)
The Financing Statement
932(1)
Figure 56.2---U.C.C.-1 Financing Statement
932(1)
The Personal Guarantee
933(1)
Bonnie's Buys Some Boats
933(1)
The Floorplan Agreement
933(3)
The Buy
936(1)
Bonnie's Sells a Boat
937(1)
Monitoring the Existence of the Collateral
937(1)
Problem Set 56
938(5)
Part Two The Creditor-Third Party Relationship
943(200)
Perfection
945(66)
Assignment 57: The Personal Property Filing Systems
945(19)
Competition for the Secured Creditor's Collateral
945(1)
What Is Priority?
946(1)
Peerless Packing Co. v. Malone & Hyde, Inc.
947(2)
How Do Creditors Get Priority?
949(2)
The Theory of the Filing System
951(1)
The Multiplicity of Filing Systems
952(1)
National Peregrine, Inc. v. Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association of Denver (In re Peregrine Entertainment, Limited)
953(6)
In re: Pasteurized Eggs Corporation (Pasteurized Eggs Corporation v. Bon Dente Joint Venture)
959(1)
Methods and Costs of Searching
960(1)
Problem Set 57
961(3)
Assignment 58: Article 9 Financing Statements: The Debtor's Name
964(17)
The Components of a Filing System
964(1)
Financing Statements
965(1)
The Index
966(1)
Search Systems
967(1)
Correct Names for Use on Financing Statements
968(1)
Individual Names
969(1)
In re Kinderknecht (Clark v. Deere and Co.)
970(2)
Corporate Names
972(1)
Partnership Names
973(1)
Trade Names
973(1)
The Entity Problem
974(1)
Errors in the Debtor's Names on Financing Statements
974(2)
In re Spearing Tool and Manufacturing Co., Inc. (United States v. Crestmark Bank)
976(3)
Problem Set 58
979(2)
Assignment 59: Article 9 Financing Statements: Other Information
981(13)
Introduction
981(1)
Filing Office Errors in Acceptance or Rejection
982(1)
Wrongly Accepted Filings
982(1)
Wrongly Rejected Filings
983(1)
Filer Errors in Accepted Filings
983(1)
Information Necessary Only to Qualify for Filing
983(1)
Required Information
984(4)
In re Pickle Logging, Inc. (Deere Credit, Inc. v. Pickle Logging, Inc.)
988(1)
Authorization to File a Financing Statement
989(2)
U.C.C. Insurance
991(1)
Problem Set 59
991(3)
Assignment 60: Exceptions to the Article 9 Filing Requirement
994(17)
Collateral in the Possession of the Secured Party
994(1)
The Possession-Gives-Notice Theory
994(2)
What Is Possession?
996(1)
Possession as a Means of Perfection
997(2)
Collateral in the Control of the Secured Party
999(1)
Purchase-Money Security Interests in Consumer Goods
1000(1)
Purchase Money Security Interest (PMSI)
1000(1)
Consumer Goods
1001(1)
Gallatin National Bank v. Lockovich (In re Lockovich)
1002(3)
Security Interests Not Governed by Article 9 or Another Filing Statute
1005(1)
Bluxome Street Associates v. Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.
1006(2)
What Became of the Notice Requirement?
1008(1)
Problem Set 60
1008(3)
Maintaining Perfection
1011(56)
Assignment 61: Maintaining Perfection Through Lapse and Bankruptcy
1011(16)
Removing Filings from the Public Record
1011(1)
Satisfaction
1011(1)
Arizona Revised Statutes Annotated
1012(1)
Florida States Annotated
1013(1)
Release
1013(1)
Article 9 Termination and Release
1014(1)
``Self-Clearing'' and Continuation in the Article 9 Filing System
1015(2)
Worthen Bank & Trust Co., N.A. v. Hilyard Drilling Co. (In re Hilyard Drilling Co.)
1017(4)
The Effect of Bankruptcy on Lapse and Continuation
1021(1)
In re Schwinn Cycling and Fitness, Inc. (Expeditors International of Washington, Inc. v. The Liquidating Trust)
1022(2)
Problem Set 61
1024(3)
Assignment 62: Maintaining Perfection Through Changes of Name, Identity, and Use
1027(12)
Changes in the Debtor's Name
1028(2)
Changes Affecting the Description of Collateral
1030(2)
Exchange of the Collateral
1032(1)
Barter Transactions
1032(2)
National Bank of Alaska v. Erickson (In re Seaway Express Corporation)
1034(2)
Collateral to Cash Proceeds to Noncash Proceeds
1036(1)
Collateral to Cash Proceeds (No New Property)
1037(1)
Problem Set 62
1037(2)
Assignment 63: Maintaining Perfection Through Relocation of Debtor or Collateral
1039(11)
State-Based Filing in a National Economy
1039(1)
Initial Perfection
1040(1)
At the Location of the Debtor
1040(1)
Lynn M. LoPucki, Why the Debtor's State of Incorporation Should Be the Proper Place for Article 9 Filing: A Systems Analysis
1041(2)
At the Location of the Collateral
1043(1)
Relocation of the Debtor
1043(2)
Nation-Based Filing in a World Economy
1045(3)
Problem Set 63
1048(2)
Assignment 64: Maintaining Perfection in Certificate of Title Systems
1050(17)
Figure 64.1---Sample Certificate of Title
1051(1)
New Zealand Law Commission, Motor Vehicle Title Systems in the USA and Canada
1052(3)
Perfection in a Certificate of Title System
1055(1)
Accessions and Removals
1056(2)
In What State Should a Motor Vehicle Be Titled?
1058(1)
Motor Vehicle Registration
1059(1)
Figure 64.2---Sample Vehicle Registration
1060(1)
Maintaining Perfection on Interstate Movement of Collateral
1060(1)
How It Is Supposed to Work
1060(1)
Some Things That Can Go Wrong
1061(1)
Movement of Goods Between Non-Certificate and Certificate Jurisdictions
1062(1)
Problem Set 64
1063(4)
Priority
1067(14)
Assignment 65: The Concept of Priority: State Law
1067(14)
Priority in Foreclosure
1067(3)
Reconciling Inconsistent Priorities
1070(1)
Bank Leumi Trust Co. of New York v. Liggett
1071(2)
The Right to Possession Between Lien Holders
1073(1)
The Grocers Supply Co. v. Intercity Investment Properties, Inc.
1074(1)
Frierson v. United Farm Agency, Inc.
1075(2)
Problem Set 65
1077(4)
Competitions for Collateral
1081(62)
Assignment 66: Lien Creditors Against Secured Creditors: The Basics
1081(11)
How Creditors Become ``Lien Creditors''
1081(1)
Judgment Liens on Real and Personal Property
1082(1)
Priority Among Lien Creditors
1083(1)
Preference Between Writs of Execution
1084(1)
Priority Between Lien Creditors and Secured Creditors
1084(1)
People v. Green
1085(3)
Priority Between Lien Creditors and Mortgage Creditors
1088(1)
Purchase-Money Priority
1088(1)
Problem Set 66
1089(3)
Assignment 67: Lien Creditors Against Secured Creditors: Future Advances
1092(14)
Priority of Future Advances: Personal Property
1092(2)
Priority of Nonadvances: Personal Property
1094(1)
Uni Imports, Inc. v. Exchange National Bank of Chicago
1094(4)
Priority of Future Advances and Nonadvances: Real Property
1098(1)
Shutze v. Credithrift of America, Inc.
1098(5)
Problem Set 67
1103(3)
Assignment 68: Secured Creditors Against Secured Creditors: The Basics
1106(16)
The Basic Rule: First to File or Perfect
1106(2)
Priority of Future Advances
1108(2)
Priority in After-Acquired Property
1110(1)
Priority of Purchase-Money Security Interests
1111(1)
Purchase-Money Security Interests Generally
1111(3)
Purchase-Money Security Interests in Inventory
1114(1)
Purchase-Money Priority in Proceeds
1115(1)
Priority in Commingled Collateral
1116(1)
Problem Set 68
1117(5)
Assignment 69: Buyers Against Secured Creditors
1122(21)
Introduction
1122(1)
Buyers of Real Property
1123(1)
Buyers of Personal Property
1124(1)
The Authorized Disposition Exception: U.C.C. §9-315(a)(1)
1124(1)
RFC Capital Corporation v. EarthLink, Inc.
1125(3)
The Buyer-in-the-Ordinary-Course Exception: U.C.C. §9-320(a)
1128(3)
Daniel v. Bank of Hayward
1131(5)
The Buyer-Not-in-the-Ordinary-Course Exception: U.C.C.§§9-323(d) and (e) and 9-317(b)
1136(1)
The Consumer-to-Consumer Sale Exception: U.C.C. §9-320(b)
1137(1)
Problem Set 69
1138(5)
Table of Cases 1143(10)
Table of Statutes and Regulations 1153(18)
Index 1171

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