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Securities Law Commons

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Secured Transactions

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Articles 331 - 348 of 348

Full-Text Articles in Securities Law

Transnational Takeover Talk: Regulations Relating To Tender Offers And Insider Trading In The United States, The United Kingdom, Germany, And Australia, Roberta S. Karmel Jul 1988

Transnational Takeover Talk: Regulations Relating To Tender Offers And Insider Trading In The United States, The United Kingdom, Germany, And Australia, Roberta S. Karmel

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


The Concept Of Transaction As A Restraint On Resale Limitations, J. William Hicks Jan 1988

The Concept Of Transaction As A Restraint On Resale Limitations, J. William Hicks

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.


A New Proposal: Buyer Notification Under U.C.C. Section 9-307(1) Based On The Food Security Act Of 1985, Thomas Stilp Jan 1987

A New Proposal: Buyer Notification Under U.C.C. Section 9-307(1) Based On The Food Security Act Of 1985, Thomas Stilp

Loyola University Chicago Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Financial Record Privacy - What Are And What Should Be The Rights Of The Customer Of A Depository Institution., Dan L. Nicewander Sep 1985

Financial Record Privacy - What Are And What Should Be The Rights Of The Customer Of A Depository Institution., Dan L. Nicewander

St. Mary's Law Journal

Abstract Forthcoming.


Secured Transactions Filings Under The Florida Uniform Commercial Code: A Call For Procedural Notice, Floyd R. Self Apr 1985

Secured Transactions Filings Under The Florida Uniform Commercial Code: A Call For Procedural Notice, Floyd R. Self

Florida State University Law Review

No abstract provided.


Loan Participations: Are They "Securities"?, Dennis Scholl, Ronald L. Weaver Apr 1982

Loan Participations: Are They "Securities"?, Dennis Scholl, Ronald L. Weaver

Florida State University Law Review

No abstract provided.


Definition Of Control In Secondary Distributions, Rutheford B. Campbell Jr. Nov 1976

Definition Of Control In Secondary Distributions, Rutheford B. Campbell Jr.

Law Faculty Scholarly Articles

Section 2(11) of the Securities Act of 1933 (Act) generally subjects the sale of securities by a person "controlling an issuer" to the same rules that govern the sale of securities by an issuer. Accordingly, before a "control" person may sell the securities he holds in the controlled corporation he must either register them with the Securities and Exchange Commission (Commission) or qualify for an exemption from the registration requirement. While the Act clearly requires that a "control" person either register or qualify for an exemption, it fails to define "control." Thus, the task of defining has fallen to the …


Recapitalizations Under Section 3 (A) (9) Of The Securities Act Of 1933, J. William Hicks Jan 1975

Recapitalizations Under Section 3 (A) (9) Of The Securities Act Of 1933, J. William Hicks

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.


Taking Stock Of The Court's Jurisdiction In A Sipa Liquidation, Roberta S. Karmel, Jeffery M. Weissman Jul 1974

Taking Stock Of The Court's Jurisdiction In A Sipa Liquidation, Roberta S. Karmel, Jeffery M. Weissman

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Real Estate Investments As Securities: The Sufficiency Of The Howey Test Student Symposium - Interpreting The Statutory Definition Of A Security: Some Pragmatic Considerations., John W. Mcleod Mar 1974

Real Estate Investments As Securities: The Sufficiency Of The Howey Test Student Symposium - Interpreting The Statutory Definition Of A Security: Some Pragmatic Considerations., John W. Mcleod

St. Mary's Law Journal

The purpose of this article is to examine the kind of protection afforded to real estate investors through the securities acts passed the 1930s. The Supreme Court decision in SEC v. W.I. Howey Co. (1946) held that a security exists when (1) there is an investment of money (2) in a common enterprise (3) with profits to come solely from the efforts of others. This study considers the criticisms of Howey by two legal commentators of the late 1960s, Professor Coffee and Professor Long, in its examination of three main types of real estate investments: land syndications, condominiums, and cooperative …


Applying Securities Regulations To Sales Of Club Memberships Student Symposium - Interpreting The Statutory Definition Of A Security: Some Pragmatic Considerations., James P. Brennan Mar 1974

Applying Securities Regulations To Sales Of Club Memberships Student Symposium - Interpreting The Statutory Definition Of A Security: Some Pragmatic Considerations., James P. Brennan

St. Mary's Law Journal

The term “association” ordinarily suggests a collective of people bound together in pursuit of a particular purpose. The purpose of many associations is to realize financial gain through investing members’ money under circumstances that may amount to the sale of a security by the association. There are various types of associations that sell club memberships. These transactions lie either within or without the scope of federal and state securities acts. In examining the substance of membership in an association, courts have identified the elements that determine whether a transaction is a security. The elements include the investment of a member’s …


Intrastate Offerings Under Rule 147, J. William Hicks Jan 1974

Intrastate Offerings Under Rule 147, J. William Hicks

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.


Reformation In Corporate Law: Equal Opportunity Must Be Afforded Minority Stockholders In Any Transaction In Shares By Those In Control: Jones V. Ii. F. Ahmanson, Michael D. O'Connor Apr 1970

Reformation In Corporate Law: Equal Opportunity Must Be Afforded Minority Stockholders In Any Transaction In Shares By Those In Control: Jones V. Ii. F. Ahmanson, Michael D. O'Connor

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


New Tricks For Old Dogs, Harry L. Snead Jr. Jan 1964

New Tricks For Old Dogs, Harry L. Snead Jr.

University of Richmond Law Review

On the first day of January, 1966, Virginia practitioners will receive a bagful of .new tricks. The UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE becomes effective in Virginia on that day. In adopting the Code during its 1964 legislative session Virginia became the twenty-ninth state to adopt the Code; the Virginia version of the Code follows, with but few exceptions, the official version sponsored by the Commissioners on Uniform State Laws.


Stockholder Votes Motivated By Adverse Interest: The Attack And The Defense, Earl Sneed May 1960

Stockholder Votes Motivated By Adverse Interest: The Attack And The Defense, Earl Sneed

Michigan Law Review

It is the purpose of this article to study stockholder votes motivated by adverse interest from the standpoint of the attack and the defense. First, the remedies available to the complaining minority are examined. Then follows a study of the indicia of adverse interest in specific shareholder actions. Knowledge of the nature and import of these indicia should enable the careful lawyer to avoid or defeat the charge that unconscionable adverse interest vitiated the result of a stockholder vote.


Fiduciary Administration - Nominee Statutes - Transfer Of Securities Held For The Benefit Of Another, Joseph T. De Nicola Apr 1958

Fiduciary Administration - Nominee Statutes - Transfer Of Securities Held For The Benefit Of Another, Joseph T. De Nicola

Michigan Law Review

Michigan is the forty-second jurisdiction to enact a nominee statute. Nominee statutes authorize a fiduciary to nominate a third person to hold stock or securities in the third person's name without giving notice on the stock certificate or on the transfer books of the corporation of his qualified ownership. For the most part it has been assumed that these statutes would facilitate a more rapid transfer of securities. It is the purpose of this comment to compare and analyze these statutes and to determine whether they are the most effective means of accomplishing the end they are intended to serve.


Pledge - Liability Of Pledgee For Depreciation Of Corporate Stock Apr 1932

Pledge - Liability Of Pledgee For Depreciation Of Corporate Stock

Michigan Law Review

The plaintiff brought suit to recover the value of a promissory note for which the defendant had pledged corporate stock as collateral security. Defendant filed a counterclaim for the depreciation in value of the stock between the time he had requested the plaintiff to sell and the time of bringing the suit. Held, that plaintiff was not liable for the depreciation of the stock since the pledgor had made no offer to pay pledgee such sum as would together with the price for which the stock could have been sold satisfy the note. People's Nat. Bank & Trust Co. …


Recent Important Decisions, Michigan Law Review Jan 1912

Recent Important Decisions, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

Adverse Possession--Hostile Character--Possession Under Executory Contract for Sale; Bills and Notes--Bona Fide Purchase--Effect of Taking After Maturity; Bills and Notes--Bona Fide Purchase--Payment of Forged Check--Recovery of Payment; Bills and Notes--Invalidity of Note--Recovery Upon Original Consideration; Constitutional law--Due Process of Law--Situs of Ship for Purposes of Taxation; contracts--Sufficiency of Typewritten Signature; Copyright--Moving Pictures as Dramatization of Book; Corporations--Stockholder's Meetings--Effect of Withdrawal of Stockholders; Courts--The New Commerce Court--Jurisdiction--First Decision; Covenants Running with the Land--Building Restrictions; Damages--Excessiveness--Personal Injuries--Remittitur; Dead Bodies--Burial Determination of Place; Easements--Merger--Use by Owner of Servient Estate--Adverse Possession; Homicide--Burden of Proof When Insanity is a Defense; Intoxicating Liquors--Illegal Sale--"Dispensing"; Judgment--Collateral Attack--Defective …