nowhere
Pay for goods or services sold, interest earned on deposits and bonds, share dividends are some examples.
The 15th century in Italy
The NPV of this security is calculated as follows: (2310) + 1100/1.05 + 1210/1.05^2 = (164.87) Since the NPV of this investment is negative, you should not buy it.
Treasury notes
under ucc u make a security interest perfected by control. under article 9 of ucc.
Perfecting a security interest means that you have taken all the necessary legal steps and filed all the required papers to establish a lien against someone's property. If you borrow money against your house and sign a promissory note, the lender's security interest is perfected when the mortage or deed of trust is recorded.
IF there is a perfected security interest for a loan that your car is collateral for, YES it can be repoed, in FLORIDA or California. Try UCC-1 filing for perfecting a security interest.
you die
When there are two secured parties claiming security interest in the same collateral, the creditor that is perfected (having filed a financing statement) will have priority over the interests of an unsecured creditor or unperfected secured party
Uniform commercial code gives priority to perfected security agreements over general security agreements. The code dictates that perfected status is given only when accomplished prior to provision of funds or goods.
If you intend to borrow from the custodian (the institution through which you placed your order for the CDs), you and the institution enter into a security agreement that establishes the institution's security interest in the CDs. No separate control agreement is necessary, since the institution's security interest in the CDs is perfected by the institution's control of the CDs as your custodian. If you fail to repay the loan, the institution will be able to recover the amount of the loan when the CDs mature, since the payment of principal and accrued interest must come through the custodian institution.
illegally repossessed??? Sounds more like dumbly sold. You should call a local attorney for state spectic advice.The seller should either be listed on the title as LEINHOLDER OR have a perfected security interest(UCC filing). If neither of these, things get shaky. Maybe that's why the seller wants the title back so badly. Call an attorney.
http://www.scstatehouse.net/code/t36c009.htm SECTION 36-9-313. When possession by or delivery to secured party perfects security interest without filing. (b) With respect to goods covered by a certificate of title issued by this State, a secured party may perfect a security interest in the goods by taking possession of the goods only in the circumstances described in Section 36-9-316(d). (d) Except as otherwise provided in subsection (e), a security interest in goods covered by a certificate of title which is perfected by any method under the law of another jurisdiction when the goods become covered by a certificate of title from this State remains perfected until the security interest would have become unperfected under the law of the other jurisdiction had the goods not become so covered. (e) A security interest described in subsection (d) becomes unperfected as against a purchaser of the goods for value and is deemed never to have been perfected as against a purchaser of the goods for value if the applicable requirements for perfection under Section 36-9-311(b) or 36-9-313 are not satisfied before the earlier of: (1) the time the security interest would have become unperfected under the law of the other jurisdiction had the goods not become covered by a certificate of title from this State; or (2) the expiration of four months after the goods had become so covered.
This is a rerun. IF someone is making paymnst, there is a security interest somewhere. Dont be fooled by the title and the leinholder part. They have a perfected lien on it. Good try, no candy for you.
Filing a financing statement on the policy is not required. Revised Article 9 does not apply to security interests in life insurance policies. See Revised Art. 9, Section 9-109(d)(8). The security interest in the policy is perfected by filing the assignment with the insurance company. OCU Law Professor Alvin Harrell, in his book "The Law of Personal Property Secured Transactions," suggests that "it may also be desirable to obtain possession of the policy itself."
The Social Security Administration does not charge interest on a Supplemental Security Income overpayment.