4. Priority Flashcards
What are the general rules for secured parties against secured parties?
Perfected v Perfected - First to file/perfect wins
Perfected v Unperfected - Perfected wins
Unperfected v Unperfected - First to attach wins
What are the special rules for secured parties against secured parties?
PMSR - Inventory/Livestock
- Perfection
- Authenticated notification to other holders
- Within 5 years before Debtor’s possession
PMSR - NOT inventory/livestock
- Perfection
- At the time/within 20 days after Debtor’s possession
Investment property
- First to perfect by control
Deposit Accounts
- First to put deposit account in own name
- Second is bank that maintains deposit account
- Third is holders with perfection by control
Chattel paper
- Give new value in good faith + take possession in ordinary course of business
Instruments
- Give new value in good faith + take possession with NO knowledge of violation of Secured Party’s rights
What is the general rule for secured parties against buyer of collateral? Are there exceptions?
Buyer is NOT free of security interest on collateral
UNLESS
Authorised sale => Buyer is free
Unauthorised sale + Ordinary course of business (good faith purchase) => Buyer is free
NOT ordinary course of business =>
- Buyer is free (of unperfected security interest)
- Buyer is NOT free (of perfected security interest)
Consumer-to-consumer sales + Ordinary course of business + for value + personal/household purpose => Buyer is free
- UNLESS Secured Party filed financing statement before purchase => Buyer NOT free
What are the general rules for secured parties against judgment lien creditor?
If X becomes lien creditor first => Lien Creditor wins
If Secured Party perfects first (Within 20 days) => Secured Party wins
If Secured Party has future advance clause => Secured Party wins
- NO knowledge of lien
- Within 45 days of lien
What are the general rules for secured parties against statutory lien creditor?
If ordinary course of business + collateral remains in Lien Creditor’s possession => Statutory Lien Creditor wins