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Full-Text Articles in Law
Purchase Money Security Interest In Inventory: If It Does Not Float, It Must Be Dead!, D. Benjamin Beard
Purchase Money Security Interest In Inventory: If It Does Not Float, It Must Be Dead!, D. Benjamin Beard
Articles
No abstract provided.
Annual Survey Of Virginia Law: Commercial Law, Michael J. Herbert
Annual Survey Of Virginia Law: Commercial Law, Michael J. Herbert
University of Richmond Law Review
This survey of commercial law discusses all Supreme Court of Virginia cases interpreting Virginia's version of the Uniform Commercial Code (the "Code" or the "U.C.C.") during the previous year, as well as statutory changes made to the Code in the most recent session of the General Assembly. It also reviews significant Code cases decided in the Virginia circuit courts and in the various federal courts sitting in Virginia. It is current as of about May 1, 1990.
Strange Bedfellows For Electronic Funds Transfers: Proposed Article 4a Of The Uniform Commercial Code And The Uncitral Model Law Symposium: Revised U.C.C. Articles 3 &(And) 4 And New Article 4a, Carl Felsenfeld
Faculty Scholarship
Two pieces of proposed legislation that will affect the same subject matter are proceeding down parallel tracks. If all goes as planned, the tracks will at some time turn inward and there may be a collision. Each piece has as its core concern the subject of electronic funds transfers ("EFTs"), the modern device that has overtaken checks as the principal form of money transfer.' Basically, however, before the promulgation of Article 4A there was no legislation, either in the United States or abroad, that governed EFTs in the way that Articles 3 and 4 of the Uniform Commercial Code ("U.C.C.") …
Goldstein's Curse, James J. White
Goldstein's Curse, James J. White
Articles
ON April 16, 1980, a man using the name Marvin Goldstein opened a bank account at a Baltimore branch of Union Trust Company. He deposited $15,000 in cash. He told the branch manager that he planned to establish a Baltimore office of his father's New York business, "Goldstein's Precious Metals and Stones." Goldstein identified himself with a New Jersey driver's license and gave a bank reference from New York. On May 6, Goldstein deposited a check for $880,000 at another Union Trust branch near the branch where he had opened the account. Words on this check indicated that it was …