This Understanding treatise provides students with an analysis of the underlying rationales of Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code, the federal Bankruptcy Code as it relates to Article 9, and other relevant state and federal legislation. Familiarity with these rationales is critical for a true understanding of the law of secured transactions. The organization of this text is largely based upon the traditional five-part approach to the law of secured transactions:•   Scope of the article;•   Attachment of security interests;•   Perfection of security interests;•   Priorities among competing claimants (including extensive treatment of the effects of bankruptcy on security interests); and •   Enforcement of security interests.In addition, this treatise explains in practical terms the essential elements of different types of secured transactions, giving students a perspective that is crucial to their ability to understand how Article 9 functions in the real world. For example, it describes the structure and use of financing arrangements that are made possible through such techniques as asset-based securitization, mortgage warehouse lending, terminal and field warehousing, financing of accounts, factoring of accounts, and floor planning, as well as other methods of transacting business. The new Fourth Edition provides case citations to recent judicial opinions interpreting the provisions of revised Article 9. Finally the Fourth Edition provides comprehensive treatment of the interaction between Article 9 and the Bankruptcy Code, fully updated to reflect all changes made by the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005.Entries in the Table of Contents include a descriptive word phrase, along with relevant section numbers of the UCC and the Bankruptcy Code. The Table of Contents does not cite all the provisions that might be relevant, but only the most fundamental provisions relating to the particular topic. This approach should aid students using the book as a supplemental text by enabling them to find the relevant discussion based on either the subject or the basic statutory section numbers. The Index and the Table of Statutes and Authorities enable a more detailed search.

Understanding Secured Transactions

Lawrence, William H.

Henning, William H.

Freyermuth, R. Wilson

Business

Lexis Nexis/Matthew Bender

Analysis Of The 2003 Amendments To Uniform Commercial Code Articles 2 And 2a

Gabriel, Henry, D.

<p>This volume covers street railways in Detroit from their inception in 1863 to municipalization in 1922.</p>

Detroit's Street Railways, Vol. I: City Lines, 1863-1922 (CERA Bulletin 117)

History

Schramm, Jack E.

Americas

Central Electric Railfans Assn

<p>Vol. 2 in this fascinating series examining the variety of transportation systems in and around Detroit in the early 1900s. This book covers the Rapid Railway, the DUR takeover, bankruptcy, city and freight operations, St. Clair River boats (steam boating, Detroit River car ferries, shipping on the St. Claire River), the St. Clair River Tunnel, railway post offices, and the growth of the buses. Includes rosters, maps, and chronology. Illustrated throughout with black and white pages. 224 pages with index.</p>

When Eastern Michigan Rode the Rails II: The Rapid Railway and Detroit-Port Huron by Rail-Ship-Bus (INTERURBANS SPECIAL)

Business & Money

Interurban Pr

Volume 3 in this fascinating series examining the transportation modes in the Detroit area. This book covers the corridor westward to Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Lansing Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and up to Battle Creek, including commuter rail, streetcars, interurbans, and buses. The main players were the Detroit United Railway (later the Eastern Michigan System), the Michigan Railway Company, the Michigan Central Railroad. Illustrated throughout with black and white photos. Includes rosters, maps and chronology. 223 pages with index.

When Eastern Michigan Rode the Rails, III (INTERURBANS SPECIAL)

Andrews, Richard R.

Volume 1 (Revised Edition) in this fascinating series covers the origins of the interurbans in eastern Michigan that radiated out from Detroit. Covers the interurbans of Detroit-Pontiac-Flint-Bay corridor, the DUR's bus affiliates, operations in the Detroit River Tunnel and even a chapter on the Grand Trunk Railroad's steam commuter line. Illustrated throughout with black and white photos and maps. With rosters and chronology. 216 pages with index.

When Eastern Michigan Rode the Rails (INTERURBANS SPECIAL)

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