Uniform Assignment of Rents Act
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Freight Payment Terms and "Risk of Loss"
Freight Payment Terms and "Risk of Loss" By: George Carl Pezold We often get questions about which party (the shipper or the consignee) is entitled to file a claim for freight loss or damage. The Uniform Straight Bill of Lading (and most bills of lading used by shippers and carriers) has a provision for identifying the party to whom the carrier should send its freight bills. The "official" version of the bill of lading as published in the National Motor Freight Classification has a box that states: "Freight charges are PREPAID unless marked collect" and a place to "CHECK BOX IF COLLECT". Many bills of lading also have a "Bill To" box if the freight bills are to be sent to someone other than the shipper or the consignee, such as a freight payment agent. It is a common misconception that the identification of the party to pay the freight charges, i.e., whether the freight charges are "prepaid" or "collect", also determines which party should file a claim for loss or damage. The first step in any claim case is to ascertain who has risk of loss in transit. This concept is significant because it determines who has the legal right or obligation to file the claim, and who is the proper “party in interest” in the event of litigation. Under common law and the old Uniform Sales Act, which has been replaced by the Uniform Commercial Code, risk of loss generally followed “title” to the goods. However, under the Uniform Commercial Code, risk of loss is related to “delivery” of the goods. -
Will Mortgage Law Survive ? a Commentary and Critique on Mortgage Law's Birth, Long Life, and Current Proposals for Its Demise
Case Western Reserve Law Review Volume 54 Issue 1 Article 4 2003 Will Mortgage Law Survive ? A Commentary and Critique on Mortgage Law's Birth, Long Life, and Current Proposals for Its Demise Morris G. Shanker Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/caselrev Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Morris G. Shanker, Will Mortgage Law Survive ? A Commentary and Critique on Mortgage Law's Birth, Long Life, and Current Proposals for Its Demise, 54 Case W. Rsrv. L. Rev. 69 (2003) Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/caselrev/vol54/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Journals at Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Case Western Reserve Law Review by an authorized administrator of Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. WILL MORTGAGE LAW SURVIVE? A COMMENTARY AND CRITIQUE ON MORTGAGE LAW'S BIRTH, LONG LIFE, AND CURRENT PROPOSALS FOR ITS DEMISE Morris G. Shankert PROLOGUE Recent reports that mortgage law may soon die are not exag- gerated! 1 Present day mortgage law has been with us for four centuries. It originated in the seventeenth century when equity took it over from the common law courts. Equity applied to mortgages its ar- senal of equitable principles, particularly those limiting forfeitures of property. It then built upon these principles to develop a set that was unique to mortgages. The foundational principle prohib- ited the clogging of the debtor's (mortgagor's) equity of redemp- tion.2 Essentially, this prohibited the mortgagee from retaining any interest in the mortgagor's property once the underlying debt had been paid. -
CAPLA SUMMIT NOV. 13, 2018 Complications with Conveyancing [email protected] COMPLICATIONS with CONVEYANCING
CAPLA SUMMIT NOV. 13, 2018 Complications with Conveyancing [email protected] COMPLICATIONS WITH CONVEYANCING THREE THINGS THAT WILL ALWAYS EXIST: DEATH, TAXES & A&D. AS OUR INDUSTRY EVOLVES WE FIND NEW SOLUTIONS IN A&D 2 CAPLA Complications with Conveyancing 1. NON CONSENT on a Transaction (Land Contract) 2. AER STATEMENT OF CONCERN (SOC) 3. WELLS ABANDONED/STATE OF SUSPENSION 4. DELINQUENT PARTIES 5. NEW AER DIRECTIVE 067 3 COMPLICATIONS WITH CONVEYANCING NON CONSENT (LAND CONTRACT) BACKGROUND: IMPROVEMENTS IN LAND ADMINISTRATION Since the Assignment Procedure in 1993 was adopted by Industry with the use of the Notice of Assignment (NOA), the Assignment and Novation (A&N) has been nearly taken out of the equation in our Land Agreements. Accounting records that were a nightmare were eventually aligned with Land contractual records. UNSIGNED A&Ns CAUSED A BACKLOG AND THE ACCOUNTING NIGHTMARE WAS EASED WITH NOAS PAVING THE WAY. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT TOOK THE INDUSTRY BY STORM TIME CERTAINTY WITH BINDING DATE AND NO THIRD PARTY SIGNATURES 4 NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT - CONSENT: ASSIGNOR – TRUSTEE AND ASSIGNEE – BENEFICIARY TO AGENT FOR ASSIGNEE FROM THE ASSIGNOR FROM THE EFFECTIVE EFFECTIVE DATE TO BINDING DATE DATE TO BINDING DATE AND AND REMAINS THE RECOGNIZED BECOMES RECOGNIZED INTO THE PARTY OF THE MASTER AGREEMENT MASTER AGREEMENT AS OF THE UNTIL THE BINDING DATE BINDING DATE EFFECTIVE BINDING DATE INTERESTS, DATE OBLIGATIONS, LIABILITIES THIRD PARTY – AGREES/CONSENTS TO RECOGNIZE AND ACCEPT ASSIGNOR AS TRUSTEE AND AGENT FOR ASSIGNEE. 5 COMPLICATIONS WITH CONVEYANCING A&N NOAS THIRD PARTY THIRD PARTY NON CONSENT - A&N PROBLEMATIC UNEXECUTED - PROBLEMATIC NOAS ASSIGNMENT CONSENT PROCEDURE 6 COMPLICATIONS WITH CONVEYANCING NON CONSENT (REFUSAL TO NOVATE) SENIOR, INTERMEDIATE, JUNIOR, START-UP COMPANIES ARE ALL AFFECTED UNTIL NOVATION OCCURS, THE VENDOR/ASSIGNOR REMAINS RECOGNIZED AND NOT THE PURCHASER/ASSIGNEE. -
Installment Land Contracts: Developing Law in Virginia
Washington and Lee Law Review Volume 37 | Issue 4 Article 8 Fall 9-1-1980 Installment Land Contracts: Developing Law in Virginia Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/wlulr Part of the Property Law and Real Estate Commons, and the Secured Transactions Commons Recommended Citation Installment Land Contracts: Developing Law in Virginia, 37 Wash. & Lee L. Rev. 1161 (1980), https://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/wlulr/vol37/iss4/8 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington and Lee Law Review at Washington & Lee University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington and Lee Law Review by an authorized editor of Washington & Lee University School of Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Notes INSTALLMENT LAND CONTRACTS: DEVELOPING LAW IN VIRGINIA An installment land sale contract1 is a method of seller financing for land sales. The land contract, sometimes referred to as a "contract for deed" or "longterm contract," functions as a substitute for a mortgage or deed of trust.2 Generally, in a mortgage, the seller conveys title to the property, and the buyer obtains financing by pledging the property as security for the purchase price of the land.3 The mortgagee has a lien on the buyer's title.4 In a deed of trust transaction, the buyer conveys title to the property to a third party to hold as trustee during the period of in- debtedness. 5 In a land contract, the seller finances the land sale retaining legal title to the property until the buyer makes the final installment payment.e Land contracts are used most often in states in which- mortgage law heavily favors the mortgagor.7 Pro-mortgagor law restricts the mortga- gee's right to enforce the lien on the property by prescribing lengthy pro- cedures for mortgage foreclosure.8 Sellers often prefer land contracts be- ' G. -
“Cash for Keys” Agreements James Smith, Reporter May 17, 2012
MEMORANDUM “Cash for Keys” Agreements James Smith, Reporter May 17, 2012 “Cash for keys” agreements are used in two sectors in the context of residential mortgage foreclosures. First, lenders have offered cash-for-keys agreements to homeowners who have defaulted on their home mortgage loans and are in the midst of foreclosure proceedings or are headed towards foreclosure. In this context of owner- occupied housing, cash for keys is considered by some to be one of the types of “graceful exits,” which results in the homeowner leaving without the need for completion of a foreclosure proceeding. Second, lenders have also used cash-for-keys agreements when foreclosing upon rental properties. Lenders pay tenants to vacate their premises when the landlord-mortgagor is facing or has suffered a foreclosure. In both settings – owner-occupied housing and rental housing – the lender’s objective is the same: to remove occupants from dwelling units at a lower cost than that associated with the normal foreclosure process. Projected cost savings have both a temporal component and a regulatory component. The process of foreclosure and eviction is lengthy and costly when conducted in accordance with applicable laws. In most jurisdictions it takes a substantial amount of time to evict defaulting mortgagors from their homes. Generally recovering possession from a mortgagor cannot be accomplished, due to legal or practical restraints, until after completion of a foreclosure sale. In some states, eviction is delayed further due to an owner’s statutory right of redemption, which lasts for a time period after the foreclosure sale. Similarly, it is time consuming to evict tenants from dwelling units in most jurisdictions, even when there is proof that the lease has terminated due to the tenant’s default, has expired in accordance with its terms, or has ended as a consequence of the completion of foreclosure. -
The Condominium Act
REPUBLIC ACT NO. 4726 AN ACT TO DEFINE CONDOMINIM, ESTABLISH REQURIEMENTS FOR ITS CREATION, AND GOVERN ITS INCIDNETS SECTION 1. The short title of this Act shall be The Condominium Act. SECTION 2. A condominium is an interest in real property consisting of a separate interest in a unit in a residential, industrial or commercial building and an undivided interest in common directly or indirectly, in the land which it is located and in other common areas of the building. A condominium may include, in addition, a separate interest in other portions of such real property. Title to the common areas, including the land, or the appurtenant interests in such areas, may be held by a corporation specially formed for the purpose (hereinafter known as the condominium corporation) in which the holders of separate interests shall automatically be members or share−holders, to the exclusion of others, in proportion to the appurtenant interest of their respective units in the common areas. The interests in condominium may be ownership or any other interest in real property recognized by the law of property in the Civil Code and other pertinent laws. SECTION 3. As used in this Act, unless the context otherwise requires: a. Condominium means a condominium as defined in the next preceding section. b. Unit means a part of the condominium project intended for any type of independent use or ownership, including one or more rooms or spaces located in one or more floors (or part or parts of floors) in a building or buildings and such accessories as may be appended thereto. -
Professor Crusto
Crusto, Personal Property: Adverse Possession, Bona Fide Purchaser, and Entrustment New Admitted Assignment, Monday, May 11, 2020 ************************************** Please kindly complete in writing and kindly prepare for discussion for the online class on Friday, May 15, 2020, the following exercises: I. Reading Assignments (see attached below, following Crusto’s lecture notes): 1. Adverse Possession, Bona Fide Purchaser, Entrustment: pp. 116-118, 151-163: O’Keeffe v. Snyder (see attachment) and 2. Crusto’s Notes (below) II. Exercises: Exercise 1 Based on the cases and the reading assignment (above) and Crusto lecture notes (below), write an “outline” listing five legal issues for the personal property topics of 1. Adverse Possession, Bona Fide Purchaser, and Entrustment, and ten rules and authorities (one word case name or other source). Exercise 2 Answer the following questions, providing a one sentence answer for each question: 1. Provide three examples of personal (not real) property. 2. What are the indicia (evidence) of ownership of personal property? 3. How does a person normally acquire title to personal property? 4. What role does possession play in evidencing ownership of personal property? 5. What is meant by the maxim that “possession is 9/10s of the law”? 6. How, if ever, can a person acquire title to personal property by adverse possession? 7. What is a statute of limitations? 8. What role did the statute of limitations play in the O’Keefe case? 9. How does a person qualify as a bona fide purchaser? 10. What benefits result from such a qualification? 11. What is the rule of discovery? 12. -
Irrevocable Assignment of Benefits, Authorization and Lien
IRREVOCABLE ASSIGNMENT OF BENEFITS, AUTHORIZATION AND LIEN To Whom It May Concern: This Irrevocable Assignment of Benefits, Authorization and Lien (this “Assignment”) is made by and between (“Patient”) and The Therapy Network, L.C., and/or Health Care Alternatives and its affiliated physicians, hereinafter referred to in the singular as (“Provider”). With this Assignment, and in consideration of treatment without having to render concurrent payment, Patient, hereby irrevocably transfers, sets over and assigns to Provider all insurance and/or litigation proceeds to which Patient is now or may hereafter become entitled, including those listed below, up to the total amount due and owing the Provider for services rendered to the Patient by reason of accident or illness, including interest thereon, as well as any other charges that are due or may become due the Provider, including, without limitation, requested reports, collection costs and expenses and attorney’s fees, and Patient further hereby irrevocably authorizes and directs any insurance company and/or attorney to whom an original or copy of this Assignment is provided to withhold from Patient and pay directly to such Provider such amount(s) from (1) any insurance benefits payable to Patient or on Patient’s behalf, including, but not limited to, medical payments benefits, No Fault benefits, health and accident benefits, foundation grants, governmental or agency benefits, worker’s compensation benefits or any other insurance proceeds or benefits of any kind which are payable to or on behalf of the Patient, and (2) any litigation proceeds (which may include insurance proceeds) from any settlement, judgment or verdict in Patient’s favor as may be necessary to fully pay any and all financial obligations owed to the Provider by the Patient. -
Uniform Commercial Code--Consideration for Modification of a Contract
Volume 65 Issue 4 Article 17 June 1963 Sales--Uniform Commercial Code--Consideration for Modification of a Contract Thomas Edward McHugh West Virginia University College of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/wvlr Part of the Commercial Law Commons, and the Contracts Commons Recommended Citation Thomas E. McHugh, Sales--Uniform Commercial Code--Consideration for Modification of a Contract, 65 W. Va. L. Rev. (1963). Available at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/wvlr/vol65/iss4/17 This Case Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the WVU College of Law at The Research Repository @ WVU. It has been accepted for inclusion in West Virginia Law Review by an authorized editor of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. McHugh: Sales--Uniform Commercial Code--Consideration for Modification of WEST VIRGINIA LAW REVIEW [ Vol. 65 how far they will go in extending coverage beyond that of Section 2-318. The maxim of statutory construction which requires that which is not expressly included to be excluded should not be fol- lowed in this instance as it was the intent of the legislature (through the draftsmen of the Commercial Code) to leave the door open for each court to make it's own policy determination. UNIFoRM Com- mRCIAL CODE § 2-318, comment 3. Earl Moss Curry, Jr. Sales-Uniform Commercial Code--Consideration for Modification of a Contract D, a Massachusetts corporation, sold an airplane to P, a Con- necticut resident. Prior to the due date of the first payment the air- plane developed engine trouble. -
Title 34.1 Uniform Commercial Code
TITLE 34.1 - UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE REVISED ARTICLE 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS PART 1. SHORT TITLE, CONSTRUCTION, APPLICATION AND SUBJECT MATTER OF THE ACT 34.1-1-101. Short titles. (a) This act may be cited as the Uniform Commercial Code. (b) This article may be cited as Uniform Commercial Code – General Provisions. 34.1-1-102. Scope of article. This article applies to a transaction to the extent that it is governed by another article of this act. 34.1-1-103. Construction of this act to promote its purposes and policies; applicability to supplemental principles of law. (a) This act shall be liberally construed and applied to promote its underlying purposes and policies, which are: (i) To simplify, clarify, and modernize the law governing commercial transactions; (ii) To permit the continued expansion of commercial practices through custom, usage, and agreement of the parties; and (iii) To make uniform the law among the various jurisdictions. (b) Unless displaced by the particular provisions of this act, the principles of law and equity, including the law merchant and the law relative to capacity to contract, principal and agent, estoppel, fraud, misrepresentation, duress, coercion, mistake, bankruptcy, and other validating or invalidating cause supplement its provisions. 34.1-1-104. Construction against implied repeal. This act being a general act intended as a unified coverage of its subject matter, no part of it shall be deemed to be impliedly repealed by subsequent legislation if such construction can reasonably be avoided. 34.1-1-105. Severability. If any provision or clause of this act or its application to any person or circumstance is held invalid, the invalidity does not affect other provisions or applications of this act which can be given effect without the invalid provision or application, and to this end the provisions of this act are severable. -
17.01.05-Charitable Gifts and Assignment of Ownership Rights
17.01.05 Charitable Gifts and Assignment of Ownership Rights Approved May 1, 2019 Next Scheduled Review: May 1, 2029 Regulation Summary This regulation defines how offers of intellectual property in exchange for royalty returns or charitable gifts to The Texas A&M University System (system) or its members are processed and the assignment of ownership rights to that intellectual property is affected. Definitions Click to view Definitions. Regulation 1. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY OFFERS IN EXCHANGE FOR ROYALTY SHARING 1.1 If an owner of intellectual property chooses to offer to the system or member intellectual property in which the system has no claim in exchange for the sharing of royalties, the system or member chief executive officer (CEO) may accept ownership of the intellectual property through a process defined by the system, which has been approved by the System Office of General Counsel, provided that: (a) the owner makes the offer through the system or one of the members, and the intellectual property will be treated as if the intellectual property had been created within the system; (b) the owner agrees to all provisions (including the distribution of income provisions) of Policy 17.01, Intellectual Property Management and Commercialization and its related regulations; (c) the owner warrants that the owner owns all rights, title and interest to the intellectual property and that, to the best of the owner’s knowledge, the intellectual property does not infringe upon any existing intellectual property legal rights; (d) the owner discloses all existing licenses, options and encumbrances for that intellectual property and warrants that what is disclosed are all of the existing licenses, options and encumbrances for that intellectual property; and 17.01.05 Charitable Gifts and Assignment of Ownership Rights Page 1 of 3 (e) an offer of a patent(s) and/or a patent application(s) to a member CEO must be assigned to the system for the benefit of that member. -
Requirements Contracts Under the Uniform Commercial Code
654 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA LAW REVIEW [Vol. 102 REQUIREMENTS CONTRACTS UNDER THE UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE The merchant whose selling market is subject to fluctuation often seeks a means, perhaps at a constant price, to assure a source of supply for his raw materials which will relieve him of the burden of predicting his needs beyond the time required for production. The common method of accom- plishing this is to negotiate a requirements contract whereby the buyer binds himself to purchase all of his requirements from the seller in exchange for a promise from the seller to supply the buyer's needs. A manufacturer, wishing to avoid the problem of correlating his production with future demand, may seek an output contract in which he binds himself to. sell all of his production to the buyer in return for the latter's promise to take all of the output. In this way the seller may shift the burden of marketing his production. Since the problems of output and requirements contracts are in many respects similar, this Note will utilize the term requirements contract to refer generally to both types of agreements.' Requirements contracts have been held void by courts which took the view that the terms of the agreement were too uncertain to be enforced, or that since the buyer did not bind himself to have requirements, performance of the contract depended on the buyer's whim and therefore lacked con- sideration.2 More recent authority, however, recognizes that in the bar- gained-for exchange of promises each party has limited his freedom to some extent and that the terms "requirements" or "needs" supply a suffi- ciently objective standard to be enforceable.3 Thus, today, the typical re- 1.