Table of Contents

Preface; List of journal abbreviations; 1. The essence and importance of security; 2. Security rights under English Law; 3. An overview of Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code; 4. Implications of Article 9 type reforms for the English law of Security Interests; 5. Notice filing versus transaction filing; 6. Retention of Title Clauses under English law and Article 9; 7. Receivables financing; 8. Security interests in deposit accounts, investment property and insurance policies; Appendix: text of Article 9.

Promotional Information

McCormack examines English law on Secured Credit, highlighting its weaknesses, and evaluating possible remedies. Contains the text of Article 9.

About the Author

Gerard McCormack is Professor of Law at the University of Manchester.

Reviews

'One of the many attractions of Secured Credit under English and American Law is that it provides a single source from which to gauge and evaluate the current controversies in a complex area of law. It is a straightforward comparative guide to the complex subject of English and American credit and security laws with a clear explanation of the law and a practical guidance on its implementation. It is highly recommended and is essential for anyone interested in this branch of law to read and make use of this valuable piece, which explores and compares fundamental concepts of secured credit under English and American law.' Journal of International Trade Law & Policy '... excellent ... This is surely his finest work ... The book is direct in focus, solid in research, and simple in language. It is a must-read.' India Law & International Resources '... a timely book ...this is a useful book ... This is the first book that considers English and American law on secured credit at some length.' Journal of International Banking Law and Regulation