Rev. ed. of : Forms under Revised Article 9.

This resource is a comprehensive guide for lawyers facilitating secured transactions. The Second Edition includes: - Articles in simple, clear language describing all of revised Article 9. - 12+ charts that provide vital guidance to practitioners. - The full text and commentary of revised Articles 1 and 9 - Selected PEB Commentaries that remain relevant to the interpretation of Article 9 - Index to Article 9

"... a collection of many forms likely to be useful to attorneys who practice commercial law in general, and who provide financial transactions services ... [also] offers ... analyses of the role of the form in the larger context of Revised Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code and other applicable law." -- Introd.

Gilmore, Grant. Security Interests in Personal Property. Boston: Little, Brown & Company, 1965. Two volumes. xxxiv, 651; xiii, 653-1508 pp. Reprinted 1999 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. LCCN 99-10258. ISBN 1-886363-81-1. Cloth. $195. * Written by the late Grant Gilmore, Co-Reporter for Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code, this landmark work, often cited, is extremely well respected as an acknowledged authority in this area. Combines an engrossing account of the drafting of Article 9 as it emerged in its final form with important interpretive data relating to security interests. This title is the recipient of both the Order of the Coif and the James Barr Ames award. Now back in print and of continued relevance today.

A volume in The ABCs of the UCC series that discusses Article 2A, providing the basic concepts and operations of the article in straightforward style.

The book deals with some of the most complex and interesting modern transactions such as "repos" and "securitization." To offset the complexities of the subject matter, however, Professor White has made this text extremely user-friendly. Every chapter has extensive expository introductory material to help the student get oriented. This manageably-sized book is organized by transaction (e.g., loans on equipment, loans on inventory, etc.), rather than code section (e.g., attachment, perfection, etc.), so that students can see how various transactions develop, rather than learning about sections of the code out of context.