 Process by which a creditor protects (strengthens) security interest from other claimants to the same collateral.  Perfection is not relevant between.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Credit Instruments and Legal Documentation
Advertisements

Chapter 9-Section 2 Bankruptcy Choices. Bankruptcy  A legal procedure to relieve a person of excessive debt.  Voluntary bankruptcy-the individual asks.
Field of Velosity CA=292 degh v = 0 mm. Field of Velosity CA=293 degh v = 0.14 mm.
Slides developed by Les Wiletzky Wiletzky and Associates Copyright © 2006 by Pearson Prentice-Hall. All rights reserved. PowerPoint Slides to Accompany.
Secured Transactions UCC Title 9. Security Interest An interest in personal property or fixtures that secures payment or performance of a obligation.
Creditors’ Rights and Bankruptcy Chapter 16. Secured Transactions Article 9 of UCC A transaction in which the payment of a debt is secured by collateral.
July 12, Ordinary building materials transform from goods to real property.
Negotiable Instruments Secured Transactions Class 5
Secured Transactions and Bankruptcy Professor McKinsey OBE 118, Section 10, Fall 2004 In the real world, few goods are paid for in cash. Most are financed.
Chapter 1: Legal Ethics 1. © 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use.
Class 14 Secured Transactions, Fall, 2014 Priority: Purchase Money SIs Randal C. Picker James Parker Hall Distinguished Service Professor of Law The Law.
1 Secured Transactions Assignment 37 Statutory Liens Agricultural Liens and Oil and Gas interests Against Secured Creditors.
 Critical importance as many rules depend on type of collateral.  Categories are mutually exclusive.  Debtor’s use is determinative.
© 2004 West Legal Studies in Business A Division of Thomson Learning 1 Chapter 28 Secured Transactions Chapter 28 Secured Transactions.
Why Title Insurance Presented by David Welte, Midwest Title.
Neil B. Cohen Jeffrey D. Forchelli Professor of Law Brooklyn Law School.
Default and Enforcement. 2 Enforcement: Cumulative Remedies Proceed under non-UCC law, and satisfy a judgment out of almost any asset the Debtor owns;
 What the debtor receives upon the sale, exchange, collection, or other disposition of collateral (or proceeds of collateral).
 A person wants property but does not have money – needs to become a debtor.
Darren R. Krattli Eisenhower Carlson PLLC Mechanics’ and Materialmen’s Liens: Start to Finish RCW Main: (253) Direct: (253)
Comprehensive Volume, 18 th Edition Chapter 35: Secured Transactions in Personal Property.
Secured Transactions Assignment 28
© 2007 West Legal Studies in Business, A Division of Thomson Learning Chapter 20 Secured Transactions.
1 Secured Transactions Assignment 29 Lienors vs. Secured Creditors: Future Advances.
1 Secured Transactions Assignment 23 Maintaining Perfection Through Changes of Name, Identity, and Use.
Chapter 27 Secured Transactions and E-Filing
Click your mouse anywhere on the screen to advance the text in each slide. After the starburst appears, click a blue triangle to move to the next slide.
Secured Transactions Professor McKinsey OBE 118, Section 3, Fall 2004 In the real world, few goods are paid for in cash. Most are financed. How does a.
Patty Bartlett Logan County Treasurer / Public Trustee.
Secured Transactions Overview of Article 9 Prepared by Professor Stephen L. Sepinuck © 2015 all rights reserved Overview of Article 9.
© 2007 Prentice Hall, Business Law, sixth edition, Henry R. Cheeseman Chapter 27 Secured Transactions and Security Interests in Personal Property.
Professor Hugh Beale OUTLINE OF A TYPICAL PPSA SCHEME.
REVISIONS TO ARTICLE 9: REVISIONS TO ARTICLE 9: What you Need to Know June 19, 2001 Presented by: Robert H. Hume, Jr. Spencer C. Sneed Sharon Young Frederick.
1 Secured Transactions Assignment 32 Secured Creditors against Secured Creditors.
Chapter 19.1 The Law of Real and Personal Property.
1 of 14 Real Estate Law, 8th Ed. by Marianne M. Jennings Chapter 16 Closing the Deal.
Title Records Chapter 13 D. Zaharopoulos.  Title: bundle of rights recognized & protected by law  Deed: document used in the transfer of ownership in.
Secured Transactions Assignments 20 and 33
Chapter 34 Secured Transactions in Personal Property Twomey, Business Law and the Regulatory Environment (14th Ed.)
Copyright © 2008 by West Legal Studies in Business A Division of Thomson Learning Chapter 34 Secured Transactions In Personal Property Twomey Jennings.
1 Secured Transactions Assignment 22 Maintaining Perfection Through Lapse and Bankruptcy.
Chapter 13.  Credit: Extension of a loan from one party to another  Creditor (lender): The lender in a credit transaction  Debtor (borrower): The borrower.
© 2011 South-Western | Cengage Learning GOALS LESSON 6.1 COMMERCIAL PAPER List the various types of commercial paper, and describe the use and proper negotiation.
© 2011 South-Western | Cengage Learning GOALS LESSON 6.1 COMMERCIAL PAPER List the various types of commercial paper, and describe the use and proper negotiation.
COPYRIGHT © 2010 South-Western/Cengage Learning..
P A R T P A R T Credit Introduction to Credit and Secured Transactions Security Interests in Personal Property Bankruptcy 6 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Business.
© 2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
LIENS. Encumbrance- anything that affects the title of property Transfer Lien- a form of security interest in an item of property to secure the payment.
CHAPTER 25 SECURED TRANSACTIONS: ATTACHMENT AND PERFECTION DAVIDSON, KNOWLES & FORSYTHE Business Law: Cases and Principles in the Legal Environment (8.
© 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
Revised Article 9 Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) governs secured transactions in personal property. Article 9, which was recently revised,
© 2004 West Legal Studies in Business A Division of Thomson Learning BUSINESS LAW Twomey Jennings 1 st Ed. Twomey & Jennings BUSINESS LAW Chapter 33 Secured.
 Process by which a security interest is created and becomes enforceable against the debtor so the creditor can repossess the collateral if the debtor.
Personal Property Security Act. Types of Property Personal Property –Tangible items of moveable property (chattels) –Intangible items Intellectual property.
What is a security interest? Who is a secured party? What is a security agreement? What is a financing statement? What is a security interest? Who is a.
Chapter 30 Secured Transactions Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written.
Chapter 5 Fixtures. Degree of annexation Nature and use of property Relationship to property Relationship between annexor and premises Intent Issue of.
FINANCING TECHNIQUES: SHORT TERM. UNSECURED CREDIT I. UNSECURED CREDIT A. How is it provided? line of credit promissory note that can be rolled over B.
Topic 20 – Secured Transactions. What is a mortgage?
Escrow and Tax Refunds Presented by California Escrow Association (CEA)
Chapter 30 Secured Transactions Chapter 30: Secured Transactions
Legal and Institutional Frameworks for Secured Lending
Class 16 Secured Transactions, Fall, 2018 Choice of Law
The Federal Tax lien Keith Fogg.
Chapter 34 SECURED TRANSACTIONS IN PERSONAL PROPERTY
The University of Chicago
Chapter 30 Presentation on Secured Transactions
The University of Chicago
Presentation transcript:

 Process by which a creditor protects (strengthens) security interest from other claimants to the same collateral.  Perfection is not relevant between the creditor and the debtor.

Unsecured Secured but unperfected Secured and Perfected Complete protection not possible X

(1) Attachment Plus (2) Act of perfection [depends on type of collateral]

 The following types of collateral cannot be perfected by possession as there is nothing for the creditor to possess:  Accounts  Deposit accounts  Electronic collateral  General intangibles

 What is possession?

 What is possession? Undefined in UCC.  CR has physical possession.  CR’s agent has physical possession.  Escrow ▪ CR controlling approach ▪ DR not controlling approach ▪ Problem 296 – p. 826 – Escrow holder (bailee) must acknowledge in an authenticated record that it holds for secured party.  Field Warehousing – Problem 297(a), p. 826

 Loss of possession  Perfection lost unless perfected by some other method first.  20 Day Exception for Instruments, Negotiable Documents, and Certificated Securities  Problem 297(b)-(d), p. 827  Problem 298, p. 827

 Attachment Perfection

 1. Purchase-Money Security Interest in Consumer Goods except for:  Fixtures  Certificate of title items

 Problem 299 – p. 829  Federal regulations prevent creditors from taking non-possessory security interests in consumer goods other than PMSIs.  Problem 300 – p. 838

 1. Possession  2. Automatic and Permanent a. PMSI in consumer goods (except fixtures and COT items

 2. Assignment of insignificant amount of debtor’s accounts  Issue = what is “insignificant amount”? ▪ Percentage test ▪ Casual or isolated transaction (Official Comment) test

 3. Sale of Promissory Notes  Problem 301, p. 850  Must be a “sale” – not a secured transaction

 1. Proceeds  Proceeds are automatically perfected for 20 days from debtor’s receipt.  Details on how to extend perfection later.

 2. New value for instruments, negotiable documents, and certificated securities  Creditor is automatically perfected for 20 days (a grace period to perfect using normal methods) from time of attachment if the creditor gave new value.

 3. Delivery of instrument, negotiable document, or certificated security for certain purposes such as:  Sale  Exchange  Collection  Presentation  Perfection continues for 20 days.

tx.us/ucc/index.shtml UCC-1

 All collateral may be perfected by filing except:  Deposit accounts, and  Money

 Requirements:  1. Names of debtor and creditor

 Requirements:  2. Addresses of debtor and creditor

 Requirements:  3. Debtor’s authorization in authenticated record ▪ Automatic if debtor authenticated the underlying security agreement.

 Requirements:  4. Description of collateral ▪ Broad descriptions allowed. ▪ After-acquired property covered by security agreement automatically covered. ▪ Problem 288 – p. 807 ▪ Problem 289 – p. 811 ▪ Problem 290 – p. 812 ▪ Problem 291 – p. 813 ▪ Problem 292 – p. 813 ▪ Problem 293 – p. 813

 Requirements:  5. Description of land if collateral is: ▪ timber, ▪ minerals, ▪ fixtures, or ▪ crops.

 Requirements: 1. Names of debtor and creditor 2. Addresses of debtor and creditor 3. Debtor’s authorization in authenticated record 4. Description of collateral 5. Description of land if collateral is timber, minerals, fixtures, or crops

 Errors  By creditor -- Minor errors that are not seriously misleading are excused.  Problem 284 – p. 806 – “search engine test”

 Errors  By Secretary of State’s office – Creditor protected if provided financing statement and the fee: ▪ Mail = $15 ▪ Electronic = $5 ▪ Delaware = $50  Problem 303 – p. 852

 Designation of Debtor Important as FS filed under debtor’s name

 Designation of Debtor  Individual = Individual’s name As on drivers license deemed sufficient.

 Designation of Debtor  Registered organization = Registered name ▪ Corporate name ▪ Partnership name

 Designation of Debtor  Trade name = Owner’s name (not trade name) ▪ Problem 283 – p. 805 ▪ Problem 287, p. 807

 Change in Debtor’s Name  Collateral debtor owns at time of name change = perfection continues

 Change in Debtor’s Name  After-acquired collateral within 4 months = perfection continues

 Change in Debtor’s Name  After-acquired collateral after 4 months = no perfection  Problem 285 – p. 806

 Place of Filing:  General rule = Secretary of State’s Office (in state capital).

 Place of Filing:  Fixtures, minerals, and timber = County land records where land mortgage would be recorded County courthouse of ________ County in ________, Texas

 Duration  Five years from date of filing.  But, a recorded real property mortgage covering fixtures is effective until mortgage released or satisfied.  Problem 304(a) – p. 853

 Continuation Statement – extends by 5 years  File within 6 months prior to the expiration date of prior filing. Filing 4½5  Problem 304(b)-(e) – p. 853

 Termination Statement

 Consumer goods = required by earlier of: ▪ 20 days of debtor’s written demand, or ▪ 1 month after no outstanding secured obligation or commitment to make advances (even without debtor’s demand). ▪ Creditor must file and pay the fee.

 Termination Statement  Non-Consumer goods ▪ Creditor provides within 20 days of debtor’s written demand. ▪ Debtor handles filing, cost, etc.  Problem 305 – p. 854 ▪ Damages for non-compliance ▪ Actual damages plus $500

 Fraudulent Filing:  Forged  Material false statement  Groundless  Minimum penalty: ▪ $5,000 ▪ Court costs ▪ Reasonable attorney’s fees  Problem 306 – p. 854

 Investment property  Deposit accounts  Electronic collateral  Documents  Chattel paper  Creditor may sell or transfer the collateral without further action from debtor.

 Motor Vehicles  Boats  Manufactured Housing

 If consumer goods or equipment = must note security interest on the certificate of title  If inventory, perfect normally.

 Problem 311 – p. 861  Problem 312 – p. 866  Problem 313 – p. 867

 What state’s law is used to determine how to perfect a security interest?

 General Rule = law of state where debtor is located.

 Individual = Principal residence  Problem 307 – p. 858

 General Rule = law of state where debtor is located.  Registered organization = Where organized  Problem 308 – p. 858

 General Rule = law of state where debtor is located.  Unregistered organization = place of business; if more than one, chief executive office

 Special Cases = Law of state where the collateral is located  Perfection is by possession  Fixtures  Timber  Agriculture Liens

 Special Rule for Certificate of Title Items = Law of state which issued most recent certificate

 If debtor moves to a different state:  Creditor has 4 months to perfect under the law of the debtor’s new state. ▪ Problem 309 – p. 859 ▪ Problem 310 – p. 859  But, if perfected by possession, continues if perfection is proper method in new state.  But, if COT item, perfection continues for as long as it would have under original COT.