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Full-Text Articles in Law

Article 9 And The Characterization And Treatment Of Tenant Security Deposits, William H. Henning, R. Wilson Freyermuth Jul 2013

Article 9 And The Characterization And Treatment Of Tenant Security Deposits, William H. Henning, R. Wilson Freyermuth

University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review

No abstract provided.


Environmental Claims In Bankruptcy: It's A Question Of Priorities, Deborah E. Parker Feb 1995

Environmental Claims In Bankruptcy: It's A Question Of Priorities, Deborah E. Parker

San Diego Law Review

This Comment evaluates the proper treatment of environmental claims in bankruptcy. It analyzes criteria that courts have established for characterizing environmental claims and for determining their priority in bankruptcy. It examines the relationships between the trustee's abandonment power, the priority of environmental claims, and the determination of when a claim arises. The author suggests criteria for characterizing environmental claims and for determining their priority in bankruptcy, thus resolving conflicting case law and resulting in a uniform and consistent application of the Bankruptcy Code, environmental law, and Supreme Court precedent.


Mortgages Substitutes—The Law In Arkansas, Glenn E. Pasvogel Jr. Jul 1986

Mortgages Substitutes—The Law In Arkansas, Glenn E. Pasvogel Jr.

University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review

No abstract provided.


Ulta And Non-Judicial Mortgage Foreclosure In Texas., Patricia E. Rant Dec 1981

Ulta And Non-Judicial Mortgage Foreclosure In Texas., Patricia E. Rant

St. Mary's Law Journal

Much of the current law governing secured land transactions remains closely akin to common law practices of feudal England. Consequently, certain aspects of the law in this area are provincial, anachronistic, and ill-suited to the needs of the modern borrower and lender. Even a cursory examination of Texas mortgage foreclosure law demonstrates certain shortcomings of the existing system. The Uniform Land Transactions Act (ULTA) professes to simplify, modernize, and unify state laws relating to real estate transactions. ULTA expects to accomplish these various purposes through uniformity in foreclosure proceedings. ULTA suggests several distinct advantages not currently available under Texas law. …