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"This book gives a thorough overview of Article 3 of the Uniform Commercial Code, commonly referred to as negotiable instruments or commercial paper [sec. 1-101(a) and 3-101], which contains the statutory framework that provides rules to facilitate the transfer of negotiable instruments and increase their acceptance in our commercial system"--
An in-depth treatise on Article 3 of the Uniform Commercial Code. Specific chapters cover forms of transfer, contractual obligation of parties, electronic fund transfers and more. The price quoted for this work covers one year's worth of service. The upkeep price is $326.
The book allows the reader to become acquainted with the background, terminology, and general outline of the law of negotiable instruments, check collections, credit cards, consumer electronic funds transfers, prepaid value cards and other emerging payment systems. It is an easy-to-read and concise resource.
In The End of Negotiable Instruments: Bringing Payments Systems Law Out of the Past, author James Rogers challenges the basic assumptions of the law of checks and notes and its history, and provides a well-reasoned account of how the law could be changed to better suit the evolution of new payment technologies. The modern American law of payment systems is in disarray. Efforts to create a unified body of law for payment systems have so far been unsuccessful. Part of the reason for that failure is the assumption that the existing law works well for the traditional paper-based check system, and that problems have been created only by the evolution of new technologies. The End of Negotiable Instruments argues that this assumption is unfounded. The basic law of checks is itself anachronistic. There are no other books that undertake a similar analysis—there are legal treatises on the law of checks and notes, but all of them take for granted the basic assumptions challenged in this book. Several articles were published in the late twentieth century concerning the dispute over the application of certain doctrines of traditional negotiable instruments law to modern consumer finance transactions, but none of this literature went on to consider the broader question of whether there is anything worthwhile left in negotiable instruments law.
Practice Under Article 9 of the UCC is a comprehensive guide for lawyers facilitating secured transactions. It includes: articles that in simple, clear language describe and summarize all of revised Article 9; more than a dozen charts that provide vital guidance to practitioners on such things as how to obtain and maintain perfection Article 9's confusing anti-assignment rules, foreign filing systems, federal statutory liens; the full text and commentary of revised Articles 1 and 9, including the most recent technical amendments; the PEB Commentaries that remain relevant to the interpretation of Article 9; a selected bibliography of useful articles on Article 9 and secured transactions practice.