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Full-Text Articles in Law
They Can Do What!? Limitations On The Use Of Change-Of-Terms Clauses, Peter A. Alces, Michael M. Greenfield
They Can Do What!? Limitations On The Use Of Change-Of-Terms Clauses, Peter A. Alces, Michael M. Greenfield
Peter A. Alces
No abstract provided.
The Confluence Of Bulk Transfer And Fraudulent Disposition Law, Peter A. Alces
The Confluence Of Bulk Transfer And Fraudulent Disposition Law, Peter A. Alces
Peter A. Alces
No abstract provided.
Roll Over, Llewellyn?, Peter A. Alces
Reinventing The Wheel, Marion W. Benfield Jr., Peter A. Alces
Reinventing The Wheel, Marion W. Benfield Jr., Peter A. Alces
Peter A. Alces
No abstract provided.
Surreptitious And Not-So-Surreptitious Adjustment Of The U.C.C.: An Introductory Essay, Peter A. Alces
Surreptitious And Not-So-Surreptitious Adjustment Of The U.C.C.: An Introductory Essay, Peter A. Alces
Peter A. Alces
No abstract provided.
On The Ucc Revision Process: A Reply To Dean Scott, Peter A. Alces, David Frisch
On The Ucc Revision Process: A Reply To Dean Scott, Peter A. Alces, David Frisch
Peter A. Alces
No abstract provided.
Commercial Codification As Negotiation, Peter A. Alces, David Frisch
Commercial Codification As Negotiation, Peter A. Alces, David Frisch
Peter A. Alces
No abstract provided.
Commenting On "Purpose" In The Uniform Commercial Code, Peter A. Alces, David Frisch
Commenting On "Purpose" In The Uniform Commercial Code, Peter A. Alces, David Frisch
Peter A. Alces
No abstract provided.
An Agenda For Reform Of The Article 9 Filing System, Peter A. Alces, Robert M. Lloyd
An Agenda For Reform Of The Article 9 Filing System, Peter A. Alces, Robert M. Lloyd
Peter A. Alces
No abstract provided.
An Essay On Independence, Interdependence, And The Suretyship Principle, Peter A. Alces
An Essay On Independence, Interdependence, And The Suretyship Principle, Peter A. Alces
Peter A. Alces
In this article, Professor Peter A. Alces investigates the tension that exists between the independent and interdependent nature of contractual relations arising in suretyship agreements and letter of credit transactions. This discussion is particularly timely as the American Law Institute is currently revising both the Restatement of the Law of Suretyship and Article 5 of the Uniform Commercial Code, "Letters of Credit." This article discerns a basic incongruity between the two revisions' treatment of interrelated multiple party rights and discusses the consequences that this incongruity can be expected to have upon commercial transactions.