Status
Available
Call number
LCC
KF890 .W45
ISBN
9781731954060
Publication
St. Paul, MN : Thomson Reuters/West
Physical description
474 p.; 27 cm
Local notes
Uniform commercial code volume 3 contents: Ch. 22. Article 4A - Funds transfer introduction and scope. I. Introduction. II. Scope. III. Preemption, claims to funds in transit, and effect of deposit agreements. Ch. 23 - Finality and the completion of a funds transfer. I. Introduction. II. Acceptance. III. Rejection, cancellation, and final payment of payment orders. IV. Discharge and excuse. V. Debit transfers. Ch. 24 - Erroneous and fraudulent transactions. Ch. 25 - Remedies under article 4A. I. Restitution of amounts paid by mistake. II. Damages. Ch. 26 - Letters of credit. I. Introduction. II. Standby letter of credit. III. Establishing, modifying, and terminating the letter of credit. IV. Issuer's duty to honor beneficiary's draft. V. Compliance of beneficiary's presentation. VI. Warranties. VII. Preclusion for issuer's failure to notify of defects. VIII. Wrongful honor and the reimbursement contract. IX. Transfer of rights and assignment of proceeds. X. Confirmers, nominated persons, and advisors. XI. Damages. XII. Subrogation. XIII. Statute of limitations. Ch. 27 - Bulk transfers. I. Introduction. II. Article 6 : the basics. Ch. 28 - Storage of goods covered by warehouse receipts - rights and liabilities of parties, including purchasers and lenders. I. Introduction. II. Electronic documents. III. Rights of storer. IV. Rights of the purchaser of warehouse receipts. V. Rights of pledgee of warehouse receipts. VI. The warehouse's lien rights. Ch. 29 - Carriage of goods covered by bills of lading - rights and liabilities of parties, including purchasers and lenders. I. Introduction. II. Law applicable. III. Shipper versus carrier. IV. Purchasers and pledgees of bills of lading. V. Lien rights of carrier. Includes acknowledgments, and a table of contents.
Description
Provides law students with an in-depth introduction to the UCC without burdening them with unnecessary detail. Citations have been used to enable the reader to understand the kinds of cases that might be presented under particular provisions of the Code. The chapters on Article 9 have been completely rewritten to deal only with revised Article 9 (1999). Similar revisions have been made to the chapter on Article 5 (1996 revision) and to other parts of the book to account for other Code amendments.