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Acknowledgments=xxxv

Introduction=xxxix

BOOK ONE Sales Systems=1

Chapter 1. Formation=3

Assignment 1. The Role and Scope of Codes in Sales Systems=3

A. Fundamental Aspects of Sales=3

B. The Real World of Sales=4

C. Functions of a Code in Sales Systems=6

D. Scope of Article 2=8

Ragus Co. v. City of Chicago=11

Adel v. Greensprings of Vermont, Inc.=13

Cook v. Downing=19

Problem Set 1=22

Assignment 2. Scope Issues with Leases, CISG, and Real Estate=25

A. Scope of Article 2A=25

Carlson v. Giachetti=27

In re Bailey=30

B. Scope of the CISG=36

Valero Marketing & Supply Co. v. Greeni Oy & Greeni Trading Oy=37

C. Real Estate=43

Problem Set 2=43

Assignment 3. The Process of Sales Contract Formation=46

Hill v. Gateway 2000, Inc.=46

Belden, Inc. v. American Electronic Components, Inc.=54

Problem Set 3=64

Assignment 4. Formation with Leases, International Sales, and Real Estate=68

A. Formation of Contracts for Leases=68

B. Formation of Contracts for International Sales=69

Filanto v. Chilewich International Corp.=70

C. Formation of Real Estate Contracts=72

Dysart v. Cummings=73

Throckmartin v. Century 21 Top Realty=82

Problem Set 4=87

Assignment 5. Statute of Frauds with Sales of Goods=89

DF Activities Corp. v. Brown=92

General Trading Int'l v. Wal-Mart Stores=97

Problem Set 5=101

Assignment 6. Parol Evidence with Sales of Goods=104

Morgan Buildings and Spas, Inc. v. Humane Society of Southeast Texas=104

Cravotta v. Deggingers' Foundry, Inc.=114

Problem Set 6=120

Assignment 7. Requisites to Formalization in Leases, International Sales, and Real Estate Sales=122

A. Requisites to Formalization in Leases=122

B. Requisites to Formalization in International Sales=123

TeeVee Toons, Inc. v. Gerhard Schubert GmbH=123

C. Requisites to Formalization in the Real Estate System=129

Richard v. Richard=130

Problem Set 7=135

Chapter 2. Terms=139

Assignment 8. Warranties with Sales of Goods=139

A. The Effects of Warranty Law on Business Practice=139

B. The Basic UCC Quality Warranties=140

Phillips v. Cricket Lighters=141

Leal v. Holtvogt=146

C. Extended Warranties and Maintenance Agreements=150

Problem Set 8=152

Assignment 9. Lease, International, and Real Estate Warranties=155

A. Lease Warranties : The Case of Finance Leases=155

B. Warranties with International Sales=156

Schmitz-Werke GmbH Co. v. Rockland Industries, Inc.=157

C. Real Estate Warranties=161

1. Warranties Generally=161

Hershey v. Rich Rosen Construction Co.=161

2. Third-Party Home Warranties=167

Problem Set 9=168

Assignment 10. Reducing or Eliminating Warranty Liability : Basics=170

A. Warranty Reduction with Sales of Goods=170

Wilbur v. Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A.=173

B. Warranty Reduction with Leases=176

C. Warranty Reduction with International Sales=177

Supermicro Computer, Inc. v. Digitechnic, S.A.=177

D. Disclaiming the Real Estate Implied Warranty of Habitability=179

Axline v. Kutner=179

Problem Set 10=181

Assignment 11. Commercial Impracticability=183

A. Commercial Impracticability with Sales of Goods=183

Resources Investment Corp. v. Enron Corp.=184

Alamance County Bd. of Educ. v. Bobby Murray Chevrolet=187

B. Commercial Impracticability with Leases=193

C. Commercial Impracticability with International Sales=194

Raw Materials, Inc. v. Manfred Forberich GmbH & Co.=194

D. Commercial Impracticability with Real Estate=201

Problem Set 11=201

Assignment 12. Unconscionability=204

A. Unconscionability with Sales of Goods=204

Maxwell v. Fidelity Financial Services, Inc.=205

B. Unconscionability with Leases=208

BMW Financial Services v. Smoke Rise Corp.=208

C. Unconscionability with International Sales=209

D. Unconscionability with Real Estate=210

Problem Set 12=210

Chapter 3. Performance=213

Assignment 13. Closing the Sale with Sales of Goods=213

North American Lighting, Inc. v. Hopkins Manufacturing Corp.=216

Sinco, Inc. v. Metro-North Commuter R. Co.=221

Problem Set 13=227

Assignment 14. Closing with Leases, International Sales, and Real Estate=230

A. Closing with Leases=230

In re Rafter Seven Ranches, L.P.=230

B. Closing with International Sales=242

Delchi Carrier SpA v. Rotorex Corp.=242

C. Real Estate Closings=245

Gray v. First NH Banks=246

Problem Set 14=249

Assignment 15. Risk of Loss with Sales of Goods=252

Cook Specialty Co. v. Schrlock=254

Design Data Corp. v. Maryland Casualty Co.=258

Problem Set 15=261

Assignment 16. Risk of Loss with Leases, International Sales, and Real Estate=264

A. Risk of Loss with Leases=264

Jaz, inc. v. Foley=264

B. Risk of Loss with International Sales=267

BP Oil Int'l v. Empresa Estatal Petroleos de Ecuador=268

Chicago Prime Packers, Inc. v. Northam Food Trading Co.=271

C. Risk of Loss with Real Estate=276

Voorde Poorte v. Evans=277

Problem Set 16=279

Chapter 4. Remedies=281

Assignment 17. Seller's Remedies with Sales of Goods=281

A. Why Do Legal Remedies Matter at All?=281

B. What Are a Seller's Legal Remedies?=282

1. Action for the Price=284

Sack v. Lawton=284

2. Resale Damages=287

Firwood Mfg. Co. v. General Tire=287

3. Contract-Market Difference(Without Resale)=292

4. Lost Profits=292

Problem Set 17=293

Assignment 18. Lessor's and Seller's Remedies with Leases, International Sales, and Real Estate=296

A. Lessor's Remedies=296

C.I.C. Corp. v. Ragtime, Inc.=297

B. Seller's Remedies with International Sales=302

C. Seller's Remedies with Real Estate Sales=303

Williams v. Ubaldo=303

Problem Set 18=306

Assignment 19. Buyer's Remedies with Sales of Goods=308

In re Beeche Systems=311

Problem Set 19=316

Assignment 20. Buyer's and Lessee's Remedies with Leases, International Sales, and Real Estate=321

A. Lessee's Remedies=321

B. Buyer's Remedies with International Sales=322

C. Buyer's Remedies with Real Estate=324

Jue v. Smiser=325

Problem Set 20=328

BOOK TWO Financial Systems=331

Part One Payment Systems=333

Introduction to Part One=335

Figure 1.1. Value of Cash and Noncash Retail Transactions=336

Figure 1.2. Share of Value of Checks in Noncash Transactions=338

Figure 1.3. Consumer Payments Systems over Time=341

Chapter 5. Checking Accounts as the Paradigm Payment System=345

Assignment 21. The Basic Checking Relationship and the Bank's Right to Pay Checks=345

A. The Basic Relationship=345

Figure 21.1. Payment by Check=345

B. The Bank's Right to Pay=347

1. When Is It Proper for the Bank to Pay?=347

(a) Overdrafts=348

McGuire v. Bank One, Louisiana, N.A.=348

(b) Stopping Payment=351

2. Remedies for Improper Payment=353

McIntyre v. Harris=353

Problem Set 21=355

Assignment 22. The Bank's Obligation to Pay Checks=357

A. When Are Funds Available for Payment?=357

1. Time of Evaluation=357

2. Availability of Funds=358

First National Bank v. Colonial Bank=364

B. Wrongful Dishonor : What Happens If the Bank Refuses to Pay?=366

Maryott v. First National Bank=367

Problem Set 22=373

Assignment 23. Risk of Loss in the Checking System―The Basic Framework=376

A. Nonpayment=376

Figure 23.1. Indorser Liability=378

B. Forged Signatures=378

1. Forged Drawers' Signatures and the Rule of Price v. Neal=379

Figure 23.2. Presentment and Transfer Warranties=380

Decibel Credit Union v. Pueblo Bank & Trust Company=381

2. Forged Indorsements=386

(a) What is the Payor Bank Dishonors the Check Because of the Forged Indorsement?=386

(b) What If the Payor Bank Pays the Check Despite the Forged Indorsement?=387

(c) Conversion=388

C. Alteration=389

Problem Set 23=389

Assignment 24. Risk of Loss in the Checking System―Special Rules=392

A. Negligence=392

Bank of Texas v. VR Electric, Inc.=392

B. Theft by Employees=401

Cable Cast Magazine v. Premier Bank=401

Halifax Corp. v. Wachovia Bank=404

C. Impostors=407

State Security Check Cashing, Inc. v. American General Financial Services(DE)=407

Problem Set 24=418

Assignment 25. Collection of Checks I : Forward Collection and Returned Checks=420

A. The Payor Bank's Obligation to the Payee=420

Outdoor Technologies, Inc. v. Allfirst Financial, Inc.=420

B. The Process of Collection=426

1. Obtaining Payment Directly=426

Figure 25.1. Direct Presentment=427

2. Obtaining Payment Through Intermediaries=427

(a) Payee/Customer to Depositary Bank=428

(b) Depositary Bank to Payor Bank=428

Figure 25.2. Clearinghouse Collection=432

Figure 25.3. Direct-Send Collection=434

Figure 25.4. Federal Reserve Collection=435

NBT Bank v. First National Community Bank=438

United States Bank N.A. v. HMA, L.L.C.=449

Problem Set 25=455

Assignment 26. Collection of Checks II : Bank Statements and Check 21=459

A. Bank Statements=459

Figure 26.1. MICR Line=460

Stowell v. Cloquet Co-op Credit Union=462

B. Depositary-Bank Truncation and the Check 21 Act=469

Wachovia Bank, N.A. v. Foster Bancshares, Inc.=470

Figure 26.2. Check Processing Under Check 21=473

Figure 26.3. Substitute Check=474

Triffin v. Third Federal Savings Bank=476

Problem Set 26=478

Chapter 6. Electronic Payments=483

Assignment 27. The Credit-Card System=483

A. The Issuer―Cardholder Relationship=483

B. Using the Credit-Card Account=486

C. Collection by the Payee=487

1. The Mechanics of Collection=487

2. Finality of Payment=489

Figure 27.1. Payment by Credit Card=490

Figure 27.2. Dividing the Credit-Card Dollar=491

Hyland v. First USA Bank=492

CitiBank(South Dakota), N.A. v. Mincks=494

Problem Set 27=504

Assignment 28. Error and Fraud in Credit-Card Transactions=506

A. Erroneous Charges=506

Belmont v. Associates National Bank(Delaware)=507

B. Unauthorized Charges=516

DBI Architects, P.C. v. American Express Travel-Related Services=517

New Century Financial Services v. Dennegar=523

Problem Set 28=527

Assignment 29. Debit Cards=530

A. Payment with a Debit Card=530

1. Establishing the Debit-Card Relationship=531

2. Transferring Funds with a Debit Card=532

3. Collection by the Payee=532

(a) PIN-Based(Online) Debit Cards=533

(b) PIN-Less(Off-line) Debit Cards=533

B. Error and Fraud in Debit-Card Transactions=534

1. Erroneous Transactions=535

2. Fraudulent Transactions=535

Hospicomm, Inc. v. Fleet Bank, N.A.=540

Heritage Bank v. Lovett=543

Problem Set 29=546

Assignment 30. The Wire-Transfer System=549

A. Introduction=549

B. How Does It Work?=550

1. Initiating the Wire Transfer : From the Originator to the Originator's Bank=550

Figure 30.1. Payment by Wire Transfer=551

Trustmark Ins. Co. v. Bank One=552

Banco de la Provincia v. BayBank Boston N.A.=556

2. Executing the Transfer : From the Originator's Bank to the Beneficiary's Bank=560

(a) Bilateral Systems(Including SWIFT)=560

(b) CHIPS=561

Figure 30.2. Multilateral Netting on CHIPS=562

(c) Fedwire=563

Figure 30.3. Sample Fedwire Message=564

3. Completing the Funds Transfer : From the Beneficiary's Bank to the Beneficiary=566

C. Discharge of the Originator's Underlying Obligation=567

D. Finality of Payment=568

Aleo International, Ltd. v. CitiBank, N.A.=568

Problem Set 30=570

Assignment 31. Error in Wire-Transfer Transactions=573

A. Recovering from Parties in the System=573

1. Errors by the Originator=574

Phil & Kathy's Inc. v. Safra Nat'l Bank=574

2. Errors in the System=578

(a) Sending Excessive Funds=578

(b) Sending Inadequate Funds=579

(c) Bank-Statement Rule=580

3. Circuity of Recovery=581

Grain Traders, Inc. v. CitiBank, N.A.=581

B. Recovering from the Mistaken Recipient=585

Problem Set 31=587

Chapter 7. Developing Payment Systems=591

Legal Implications of Network Economic Effects / Mark Lemley ; David McGowan=591

Making Sense of Payments Policy in the Information Age / Ronald J. Mann=596

Assignment 32. Internet Payments=600

A. Credit Cards on the Internet=600

1. Processing the Transactions=600

2. Problems=601

(a) Fraud=601

(b) Privacy=604

(c) Micropayments=605

B. Debit Cards on the Internet=606

C. ACH Transfers(WEB Entries)=607

Figure 32.1. ACH "Checks"=608

D. Foreign and Cross-Border Payments=609

E. A Note on Mobile Payments=610

Problem Set 32=611

Part Two Credit Enhancement and Letters of Credit=613

Introduction to Part Two=615

Chapter 8. Credit Enhancement=617

Assignment 33. Credit Enhancement by Guaranty=617

A. The Role of Guaranties=617

B. Rights of the Creditor Against the Guarantor=620

In re PTI Holding Corp.(Homestead Holdings, Inc. v. Broome & Wellington)=621

Problem Set 33=630

Assignment 34. Protections for Guarantors=641

A. Rights of the Guarantor Against the Principal=641

1. Performance=641

2. Reimbursement=641

Figure 34.1. Rights of the Guarantor=642

3. Subrogation=642

Chemical Bank v. Meltzer=643

B. Rights of the Guarantor Against the Creditor=648

1. Suretyship Defenses=648

2. Waiver of Suretyship Defenses=650

Data Sales Co. v. Diamond Z Manufacturing=650

C. Bankruptcy of the Guarantor=656

Trimec, Inc. v. Zale Corporation=656

Problem Set 34=658

Chapter 9. Letters of Credit=661

Assignment 35. Letters of Credit―The Basics=661

A. The Underlying Transaction=662

Figure 35.1. Irrevocable Commercial Letter of Credit=663

B. Advising and Confirming Banks=665

C. The Terms of the Credit=665

Figure 35.2. Issuing the Letter of Credit=666

D. Drawing on the Credit=668

Samuel Rappaport Family Partnership v. Meridian Bank=669

Carter Petroleum Products, Inc. v. Brotherhood Bank & Trust Co.=673

LaBarge Pipe & Steel Co. v. First Bank=677

E. Reimbursement=688

Figure 35.3. Payment with a Letter of Credit=688

Banco Nacional De Mexico v. Societe Generale=689

Problem Set 35=692

Assignment 36. Letters of Credit―Advanced Topics=695

A. Error and Fraud in Letter-of-Credit Transactions=695

1. Wrongful Honor=695

2. Wrongful Dishonor=697

3. Fraud=699

(a) Forged Drafts=699

(b) Fraudulent Submissions by the Beneficiary=699

B. Assigning Letters of Credit=701

C. Choice-of-Law Rules=703

Problem Set 36=703

Assignment 37. Third-Party Credit Enhancement―Standby Letters of Credit=706

A. The Standby Letter-of-Credit Transaction=706

Figure 37.1. Standby Letters of Credit=708

Nobel Insurance Co. v. First Nat'l Bank=709

Figure 37.2. Form Standby Letter of Credit=712

Wood v. State Bank=713

B. Problems in Standby Letter-of-Credit Transactions=715

1. Bankruptcy of the Applicant=715

In re Ocana=716

2. The Issuer's Right of Subrogation=718

CCF, Inc. v. First National Bank(In re Slamans)=718

Problem Set 37=720

Part Three Liquidity Systems=723

Chapter 10. Negotiability=725

Assignment 38. Negotiable Instruments=725

A. Negotiability and Liquidity=725

B. A Typical Transaction=727

Figure 38.1. Sample Negotiable Draft=728

C. The Negotiability Requirements=728

1. The Promise or Order Requirement=729

Figure 38.2. The Players in a Negotiable Draft Transaction=729

Figure 38.3. The Negotiability Requirements=730

2. The Unconditional Requirement=731

DBA Enterprises, Inc. v. Findlay=731

3. The Money Requirement=734

4. The Fixed-Amount Requirement=734

Nagel v. Cronebaugh=735

5. The Payable-to-Bearer-or-Order Requirement=737

Sirius LC v. Erickson=738

6. The Demand or Definite-Time Requirement=740

7. The No-Extraneous-Undertakings Requirement=740

Problem Set 38=741

Assignment 39. Transfer and Enforcement of Negotiable Instruments=744

A. Transferring a Negotiable Instrument=744

1. Negotiation and Status as a Holder=744

2. Special and Blank Indorsements=745

3. Restrictive and Anomalous Indorsements=747

B. Enforcement and Collection of Instruments=747

1. The Right to Enforce an Instrument=747

In re Kang Jin Hwang=748

2. Presentment and Dishonor=753

3. Defenses to Enforcement=753

Turman v. Ward's Home Improvement, Inc.=754

C. Liability on an Instrument=755

Figure 39.1. Liability on an Instrument=756

D. The Effect of the Instrument on the Underlying Obligation=757

McMahon Food Corp. v. Burger Dairy Co.=758

Problem Set 39=761

Assignment 40. Holders in Due Course=765

A. Holder-in-Due-Course Status=765

1. The Requirements for Holder-in-Due-Course Status=765

2. Rights of Holders in Due Course=767

State Street Bank & Trust Co. v. Strawser=768

3. Payment and Discharge=771

4. Transferees Without Holder-in-Due-Course Status=773

B. The Fading Role of Negotiability=774

1. The Declining Use of Negotiable Instruments=774

2. The Decreasing Relevance of Negotiability to Negotiable Instruments=775

Problem Set 40=777

Chapter 11. Securities=781

Assignment 41. Securities=781

A. Securitization and Liquidity=781

B. The Rise of Securitization=782

C. Investment Securities and Article 8=783

Davis v. Stem, Agee & Leach, Inc.=784

1. The Subject Matter : What Is a Security?=789

2. The Obligation of the Issuer=791

3. The Two Holding Systems=792

(a) The Direct Holding System=793

Meadow Homes Development Corp. v. Bowens=794

(b) The Indirect Holding System=798

Problem Set 41=804

BOOK THREE Secured Credit=807

Part One The Creditor-Debtor Relationship=809

Chapter 12. Creditors' Remedies Under State Law=811

Assignment 42. Remedies of Unsecured Creditors Under State Law=811

A. Who Is an Unsecured Creditor?=811

B. How Do Unsecured Creditors Compel Payment?=812

Vitale v. Hotel California, Inc.=814

Ellerbee v. County of Los Angeles=820

C. Limitations on Compelling Payment=822

Wisconsin Statutes Annotated=823

D. Fraudulent Transfers=825

E. Is the Law Serious about Collecting Unsecured Debts?=826

Problem Set 42=827

Assignment 43. Security and Foreclosure=830

A. The Necessity of Foreclosure=832

The Invention of Security : A Pseudo History=832

B. Transactions Intended as Security=835

Basile v. Erhal Holding Corporation=835

1. Conditional Sales=837

2. Leases Intended as Security Interests=837

3. Sales of Accounts=838

4. Asset Securitization=840

C. Foreclosure Procedure=840

1. Judicial Foreclosure=841

The Court House : How One Family Fought Foreclosure / Amir Efrati=841

2. Real Property Power of Sale Foreclosure=843

3. U.C.C. Foreclosure by Sale=844

Problem Set 43=844

Assignment 44. Repossession of Collateral=848

A. The Importance of Possession Pending Foreclosure=848

B. The Right to Possession Pending Foreclosure―Personal Property=848

Wisconsin Statutes=850

12 Oklahoma Statutes=850

C. The Article 9 Right to Self-Help Repossession=850

D. The Limits of Self-Help : Breach of the Peace=852

Salisbury Livestock Co. v. Colorado Central Credit Union=852

Chapa v. Traciers & Associates=856

E. Self-Help Against Accounts as Collateral=858

F. The Right to Possession Pending Foreclosure―Real Property=859

1. The Debtor's Right to Possession During Foreclosure=859

2. Appointment of a Receiver=859

California Code of Civil Procedure=860

Illinois Mortgage Foreclosure Law=861

3. Assignments of Rents=861

Problem Set 44=861

Assignment 45. Judicial Sale and Deficiency=866

A. Strict Foreclosure=866

B. Foreclosure Sale Procedure=867

C. Problems with Foreclosure Sale Procedure=868

Armstrong v. Csurilla=869

1. Advertising=873

Wisconsin Statutes Annotated=873

2. Inspection=874

Homebuyer Finds Remains of Owner=875

3. Title and Condition=875

Marino v. United Bank of Illinois, N.A.=876

4. Hostile Situation=879

5. The Statutory Right to Redeem=879

D. Antideficiency Statutes=880

California Code of Civil Procedure=880

E. Credit Bidding at Judicial Sales=881

F. Judicial Sale Procedure : A Functional Analysis=882

Problem Set 45=883

Assignment 46. Article 9 Sale and Deficiency=886

A. Acceptance of Collateral=886

B. Sale Procedure Under Article 9=887

C. Problems with Article 9 Sale Procedure=889

1. Failure to Sell the Collateral=889

2. The Requirement of Notice of Sale=889

In re Downing=890

3. The Requirement of a Commercially Reasonable Sale=892

General Electric Capital Corp. v. Nichols=892

D. Article 9 Sale Procedure : A Functional Analysis=895

Problem Set 46=897

Chapter 13. Creditors' Remedies in Bankruptcy=901

Assignment 47. Bankruptcy and the Automatic Stay=901

A. The Federal Bankruptcy System=901

B. Filing a Bankruptcy Case=902

C. The Automatic Stay=903

D. Lifting the Stay for Secured Creditors=906

In re Craddock-Terry Shoe Corporation=910

E. Strategic Uses of Stay Litigation=915

Problem Set 47=917

Assignment 48. The Treatment of Secured Creditors in Bankruptcy=919

A. The Vocabulary of Bankruptcy Claims=919

B. The Claims Process=921

C. Calculating Claim Amounts=923

1. Unsecured Claims=923

2. Secured Claims=924

D. Payments on Unsecured Claims=926

E. Bankruptcy Sales=927

1. The Sale Process=927

2. Who Pays the Sale Expenses?=928

F. Secured Creditor Entitlements=929

1. General Rules=929

2. Valuing Future Payments=931

Till v. SCS Credit Corporation=932

Problem Set 48=935

Chapter 14. Creation of Security Interests=939

Assignment 49. Formalities for Attachment=939

A. A Prototypical Secured Transaction=939

Fisherman's Pier : A Prototypical Secured Transaction=939

B. Formalities for Article 9 Security Interests=942

1. Possession or Authenticated Security Agreement=942

In re Schwalb=944

In re Giaimo(Drown v. Perfect)=946

2. Value Has Been Given=951

3. The Debtor Has Rights in the Collateral=952

C. Formalities for Real Estate Mortgages=953

Ohio Revised Code Ann.=953

Problem Set 49=954

Assignment 50. Which Collateral and Obligations Are Covered?=958

A. Interpreting Security Agreements=958

1. Debtor Against Creditor=958

2. Creditor Against Third Party=959

3. Interpreting Descriptions of Collateral=959

B. Sufficiency of Description : Article 9 Security Agreements=960

In re Shirel=960

C. Describing After-Acquired Property=963

Stoumbos v. Kilimnik=964

D. Which Obligations Are Secured?=966

E. Real Estate Mortgages=967

Problem Set 50=968

Assignment 51. Proceeds, Products, and Other Value-Tracing Concepts=971

A. Proceeds=972

1. Definition=972

2. Termination of Security Interest in the Collateral After Authorized Disposition=975

3. Continuation of Security Interest in the Collateral After Unauthorized Disposition=976

Illinois Compiled Statutes Annotated=977

New York Penal Law=978

4. Limitations on the Secured Creditor's Ability to Trace Collateral=980

In re Oriental Rug Warehouse Club, Inc.=982

B. Other Value-Tracing Concepts=984

C. Non-Value-Tracing Concepts=985

D. Liability of Buyers of Collateral=986

Problem Set 51=987

Assignment 52. Tracing Collateral Value During Bankruptcy=989

A. After-Acquired Property and the Proceeds Dilemma=989

In re Cafeteria Operators, L.P.=991

B. The "Equities of the Case" Solution to the Proceeds Dilemma=995

In re Delbridge=996

C. The "Net Proceeds" Solution to the Proceeds Dilemma=997

In re Gunnison Center Apartments, LP=998

D. Cash Collateral in Bankruptcy=1000

Problem Set 52=1001

Chapter 15. Default : The Gateway to Remedies=1005

Assignment 53. Default, Acceleration, and Cure Under State Law=1005

A. Default=1005

Standard Default Provisions=1005

B. When Is Payment Due?=1006

1. Installment Loans=1007

2. Single Payment Loans=1007

3. Lines of Credit=1008

C. Acceleration and Cure=1009

1. Acceleration=1009

2. The Debtor's Right to Cure=1010

Old Republic Insurance Co. v. Lee=1010

Reinstatement=1011

3. Limits on the Enforceability of Acceleration Clauses=1012

J.R. Hale Contracting Co. v. United New Mexico Bank at Albuquerque=1012

D. The Enforceability of Payment Terms=1016

Kham & Nate's Shoes No. 2, Inc. v. First Bank of Whiting=1017

E. Procedures After Default=1020

Problem Set 53=1022

Assignment 54. Default, Acceleration, and Cure Under Bankruptcy Law=1026

In re Moffett(Tidewater Finance Co. v. Moffett)=1026

A. Stage One : Protection of the Defaulting Debtor Pending Reorganization=1029

B. Stage Two : Reinstatement and Cure=1030

1. Modification Distinguished from Reinstatement and Cure=1030

2. Reinstatement and Cure Under Chapter 11=1031

3. Reinstatement and Cure Under Chapter 13=1033

4. When Is It Too Late to File Bankruptcy to Reinstate and Cure or to Modify?=1034

C. Binding Lenders in the Absence of a Fixed Schedule for Repayment=1035

Problem Set 54=1035

Chapter 16. The Prototypical Secured Transaction=1039

Assignment 55. The Prototypical Secured Transaction=1039

A. The Parties=1039

B. Deutsche Approves Bonnie's Loan=1040

C. Deutsche and Bonnie's Document the Loan=1041

1. Security Agreement and Statement of Transaction=1041

2. The Financing Statement=1049

3. The Personal Guarantee=1049

D. Bonnie's Buys Some Boats=1051

1. The Floorplan Agreement=1051

2. The Buy=1054

E. Bonnie's Sells a Boat=1054

F. Monitoring the Existence of the Collateral=1055

Problem Set 55=1056

Miller Indicted on Bank Fraud=1056

Part Two The Creditor-Third Party Relationship=1061

Chapter 17. Perfection=1063

Assignment 56. The Personal Property Filing Systems=1063

A. Competition for the Secured Creditor's Collateral=1063

B. What Is Priority?=1064

Peerless Packing Co. v. Malone & Hyde, Inc.=1065

C. How Do Creditors Get Priority?=1067

D. The Theory of the Filing System=1069

E. The Multiplicity of Filing Systems=1071

National Peregrine, Inc. v. Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association of Denver(In re Peregrine Entertainment, Limited)=1072

In re Pasteurized Eggs Corporation(Pasteurized Eggs Corporation v. Bon Dente Joint Venture)=1077

F. Methods and Costs of Searching=1078

Problem Set 56=1079

Assignment 57. Article 9 Financing Statements : The Debtor's Name=1082

A. The Components of a Filing System=1082

1. Financing Statements=1083

2. The Index=1083

3. Search Systems=1085

B. Correct Names for Use on Financing Statements=1086

1. Individual Names=1087

2. Corporate Names=1088

3. Partnership Names=1090

4. Trade Names=1090

5. The Entity Problem=1091

C. Errors in the Debtors' Names on Financing Statements=1091

In re EDM Corporation(Hastings State Bank v. Stalnaker, Trustee)=1091

Problem Set 57=1096

Assignment 58. Article 9 Financing Statements : Other Information=1099

A. Introduction=1099

B. Filing Office Errors in Acceptance or Rejection=1100

1. Wrongly Accepted Filings=1100

2. Wrongly Rejected Filings=1100

C. Filer Errors in Accepted Filings=1101

1. Information Necessary Only to Qualify for Filing=1101

2. Required Information=1102

In re Pickle Logging, Inc.(Deere Credit, Inc. v. Pickle Logging, Inc.)=1105

D. Authorization to File a Financing Statement=1107

E. U.C.C. Insurance=1108

Problem Set 58=1109

Assignment 59. Exceptions to the Article 9 Filing Requirement=1112

A. Collateral in the Possession of the Secured Party=1112

1. The Possession-Gives-Notice Theory=1112

2. What Is Possession?=1113

3. Possession as a Means of Perfection=1115

B. Collateral in the Control of the Secured Party=1117

1. Deposit Accounts=1117

2. Investment Property=1118

C. Automatic Perfection of Purchase-Money Security Interests in Consumer Goods=1119

1. Purchase-Money Security Interest(PMSI)=1119

2. Consumer Goods=1120

Gallatin National Bank v. Lockovich(In re Lockovich)=1121

D. Security Interests Not Governed by Article 9 or Another Filing Statute=1124

Bluxome Street Associates v. Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.=1124

E. What Became of the Notice Requirement?=1126

Problem Set 59=1127

Chapter 18. Maintaining Perfection=1131

Assignment 60. Maintaining Perfection Through Lapse and Bankruptcy=1131

A. Removing Filings from the Public Record=1131

1. Satisfaction=1131

Arizona Revised Statutes Annotated=1132

Florida Statutes Annotated=1133

2. Release=1133

3. Article 9 Termination and Release=1134

B. Self-Clearing and Continuation in the Article 9 Filing System=1135

Worthen Bank & Trust Co., N.A. v. Hilyard Drilling Co.(In re Hilyard Drilling Co.)=1137

C. The Effect of Bankruptcy on Lapse and Continuation=1141

In re Schwinn Cycling and Fitness, Inc.(Expeditors International of Washington, Inc. v. The Liquidating Trust)=1141

Problem Set 60=1144

Assignment 61. Maintaining Perfection Through Changes of Name, Identity, and Use=1148

A. Changes in the Debtor's Name=1149

B. New Debtors=1152

C. Changes Affecting the Description of Collateral=1152

D. Exchange of the Collateral=1154

1. Barter Transactions=1154

National Bank of Alaska v. Erickson(In re Seaway Express Corporation)=1156

2. Collateral to Cash Proceeds to Noncash Proceeds=1158

3. Collateral to Cash Proceeds(No New Property)=1159

Problem Set 61=1159

Assignment 62. Maintaining Perfection Through Relocation of Debtor or Collateral=1162

A. State-Based Filing in a National Economy=1162

B. Initial Perfection=1163

1. At the Location of the Debtor=1163

Why the Debtor's State of Incorporation Should Be the Proper Place for Article 9 Filing : A Systems Analysis / Lynn M. LoPucki=1164

2. At the Location of the Collateral=1166

C. Relocation of the Debtor=1166

D. Transfer of the Collateral=1168

E. Nation-Based Filing in a World Economy=1169

F. International Filing Systems=1171

Problem Set 62=1172

Assignment 63. Maintaining Perfection in Certificate of Title Systems=1175

Motor Vehicle Title Systems in the USA and Canada / New Zealand Law Commission=1177

A. Perfection in a Certificate of Title System=1180

B. Accessions=1181

C. In What State Should a Motor Vehicle Be Titled?=1183

D. Motor Vehicle Registration=1184

E. Maintaining Perfection on Interstate Movement of Collateral=1185

1. How It Is Supposed to Work=1185

2. Some Things that Can Go Wrong=1186

3. Movement of Goods Between Non-Certificate and Certificate Jurisdictions=1187

Problem Set 63=1188

Chapter 19. Priority=1191

Assignment 64. The Concept of Priority : State Law=1191

A. Priority in Foreclosure=1191

B. Credit Bidding Revisited=1194

C. Reconciling Inconsistent Priorities=1195

Bank Leumi Trust Co. of New York v. Liggett=1197

D. The Right to Possession Between Lien Holders=1198

The Grocers Supply Co. v. Intercity Investment Properties, Inc.=1198

Frierson v. United Farm Agency, Inc.=1200

E. U.C.C. Notice of Sale=1201

Problem Set 64=1202

Chapter 20. Competitions for Collateral=1205

Assignment 65. Lien Creditors Against Secured Creditors : The Basics=1205

A. How Creditors Become "Lien Creditors"=1205

Judgment Liens on Real and Personal Property=1206

B. Priority Among Lien Creditors=1207

C. Priority Between Lien Creditors and Secured Creditors=1208

People v. Green=1209

D. Priority Between Lien Creditors and Mortgage Creditors=1212

E. Purchase-Money Priority=1212

Problem Set 65=1213

Assignment 66. Lien Creditors Against Secured Creditors : Future Advances=1216

A. Priority of Future Advances : Personal Property=1216

B. Priority of Nonadvances : Personal Property=1218

Uni Imports, Inc. v. Exchange National Bank of Chicago=1218

C. Priority of Future Advances and Nonadvances : Real Property=1222

Shutze v. Credithrift of America, Inc.=1223

Problem Set 66=1227

Assignment 67. Secured Creditors Against Secured Creditors : The Basics=1230

A. Nonpurchase Money Security Interests=1230

1. The Basic Rule : First to File or Perfect=1230

2. Priority of Future Advances=1232

3. Priority in After-Acquired Property=1234

B. Purchase-Money Security Interests=1235

1. Purchase-Money Security Interests Generally=1235

2. Multiple Purchase-Money Security Interests=1237

3. Purchase-Money Security Interests in Inventory=1237

4. Purchase-Money Priority in Proceeds=1238

C. Priority in Commingled Collateral=1240

Problem Set 67=1241

Assignment 68. Buyers Against Secured Creditors=1245

A. Introduction=1245

B. Buyers of Personal Property=1246

1. The Buyer-in-the-Ordinary-Course Exception : U.C.C. §9-320(a)=1246

Daniel v. Bank of Hayward=1249

2. The Buyer-Not-in-the-Ordinary-Course Exception : U.C.C. §§9-323(d) and (e) and 9-317(b)=1254

3. The Authorized Disposition Exception : U.C.C. §9-315(a)(1)=1255

RFC Capital Corporation v. EarthLink, Inc.=1256

4. The Consumer-to-Consumer-Sale Exception : U.C.C. §9-320(b)=1259

C. Buyers of Real Property=1260

Problem Set 68=1261

Table of Cases=1265

Table of Statutes, Regulations, and Restatements=1269

Index=1287

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Commercial transactions : a systems approach 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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알라딘제공
The authors' systems approach sets legal rules in the context of people, contracts, and the physical practicalities of transactions as a means of affording law students the opportunity to better understand the significance and effectiveness of the relevant laws. Also distinguishing this presentation is the authors' emphasis on problems that require students to formulate legal strategies; all needed information is included so that the intellectual task is to apply the material. This fifth-edition text organizes material in sections on sales systems; financial systems (payment, credit enhancement liquidity systems); secured credit (the creditor-debtor relationship, and the creditor-third party relationship. The four authors are affiliated as follows: Lynn M. LoPucki (UCLA), Elizabeth Warren (Harvard), Daniel Keating (Washington U.), and Ronald J. Mann (Columbia U.). Aspen Publishers is now Wolters Kluwer Law & Business. Annotation ⓒ2012 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)