This supplementary text facilitates the introduction of international, comparative, and transnational legal issues into the basic contracts course. It covers status and scope of the U.N. Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods (CISG), contract formation issues, formal requirements, ambiguity of contract terms, parol evidence under domestic law and under the CISG, irrevocable offers, performance and breach, and comparative and CISG approaches to remedies. It is designed to inform but not overburden the basic contracts course. It also contains carefully drafted problems and notes.

Global Issues in Contract Law

Spanogle, John

Malloy, Michael

Bjorklund, Andrea

Rowley, Keith

Del Duca, Louis

Business

West Academic Publishing

The issues raised by the concept of negotiability and the rules surrounding its application require the examination not only of statutory provisions, but of the economic and technical developments involving the use of negotiable instruments. Courts have attempted to formulate approaches and interpretations that would support the use of such instruments on in our modern domestic as well as global economies. As a result, the authors of this book make reference to not only the UCC, but also to developments in relation to the United Nations Convention on International Bills of Exchange and International Promissory Notes, the International Chamber of Commerce - Uniform Custom and Practices governing letters of credit, and to communication systems involved in both domestic and global electronic data interchanges which facilitate the transfer of funds.Professors and adjunct professors may request complimentary examination copies of LexisNexis law school publications to consider for class adoption or recommendation. Please identify the book(s) you wish to receive, provide your institutional contact information, and submit your request here.

Negotiable Instruments Under the UCC and the CIBN

Business & Money

Guttman, Egon

Education & Reference

Carolina Academic Press

This three-hole punched, alternative loose-leaf version of the hardbound book is printed on 8 1/2 x 11 inch paper with wider margins and the same pagination offered at a substantially lower price than the hardbound book.
 Secured Transactions Under the Uniform Commercial Code and International Commerce presents a clear and concise guide through the law of security interests included in Article 9 and Article 1. Students benefit from the user-friendly problems exploring each issue, illustrating in a concise way how the Code applies to transactions, both as to legal result and as a guide to drafting agreements and financial statements. 
 A significant body of case law from around the country is included in this Second Edition. This new edition is even more user-friendly than the prior edition. Some highlights of the Second Edition are: 
 • Notes on "The Role of Codes, Statutes and Case Law " and "Simplifying Complicated Statutory Language " to introduce students to statutory interpretation and help them develop skills to better understand the sometimes complicated text of Article 9. 
 • Hypothetical Problems are used on a continuing basis to help students navigate through secured transactions from creation (Chapter 2), to enforcement (Chapter 3), to perfection and priority of the security interest (Chapter 4). With this model, students work with more interesting and more easily understood problems rather than a series of unrelated hypotheticals. 
 • Difficult problems created by errors in financing statements, in particular with reference to names of individual debtors, are addressed with new cases interpreting Revised Article 9. 
 • Early exposure to In Re QDS which forces them to work with difficult and complicated statutory language to distinguish the so-called "true lease " from the "dirty lease. "
 • New materials illustrating breach of the peace, notification, and commercially reasonable foreclosure requirements. 
 • Chapter 5 on bankruptcy has been updated to include more comprehensive analysis of the 2005 amendments to the Bankruptcy Code and expanded to include discussion of state and federal rules on fraudulent transfers. 
 The introduction to cross-border secured transactions (Chapter 6), a topic of more and more relevance and one typically not covered in other casebooks.

Secured Transactions Under the Uniform Commercial Code and International Commerce

Smith, Edwin

Winship, Peter

Reilly, Marie

Foreign & International Law

Secured Transactions Under the Uniform Commercial Code and International Commerce presents a clear and concise guide through the law of security interests included in Article 9 and Article 1. Students benefit from the user-friendly problems exploring each issue, illustrating in a concise way how the Code applies to transactions, both as to legal result and as a guide to drafting agreements and financial statements. A significant body of case law from around the country is included in this Second Edition. This new edition is even more user-friendly than the prior edition. Some highlights of the Second Edition are: 
 • Notes on "The Role of Codes, Statutes and Case Law" and "Simplifying Complicated Statutory Language" to introduce students to statutory interpretation and help them develop skills to better understand the sometimes complicated text of Article 9. 
 • Hypothetical Problems are used on a continuing basis to help students navigate through secured transactions from creation (Chapter 2), to enforcement (Chapter 3), to perfection and priority of the security interest (Chapter 4). With this model, students work with more interesting and more easily understood problems rather than a series of unrelated hypotheticals. 
 • Difficult problems created by errors in financing statements, in particular with reference to names of individual debtors, are addressed with new cases interpreting Revised Article 9. 
 • Early exposure to In Re QDS which forces them to work with difficult and complicated statutory language to distinguish the so-called "true lease" from the "dirty lease. "
 • New materials illustrating breach of the peace, notification, and commercially reasonable foreclosure requirements. 
 • Chapter 5 on bankruptcy has been updated to include more comprehensive analysis of the 2005 amendments to the Bankruptcy Code and expanded to include discussion of state and federal rules on fraudulent transfers. 
 The introduction to cross-border secured transactions (Chapter 6), a topic of more and more relevance?and one typically not covered in other casebooks.

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