United States — Kansas
Kansas Statutes § 84-8-108 Warranties in direct holding.
1 provisions
This section says people involved in transferring securities give warranties about the security and the transfer.
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United States — Kansas
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This section says people involved in transferring securities give warranties about the security and the transfer.
United States — Kansas
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This provision says that people who give entitlement orders or security instructions, and securities intermediaries in some transfers, make certain warranties to the other side.
United States — Kansas
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This section says which jurisdiction’s law governs several security-transfer and securities-entitlement issues.
United States — Kansas
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A clearing corporation’s adopted rule on rights and obligations with its participants remains effective even if it conflicts with this act and affects a nonconsenting party.
United States — Kansas
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A creditor may reach a debtor’s securities only through the specific legal process stated here, and in some cases may seek court aid.
United States — Kansas
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For a sale or purchase of a security, a contract or contract modification is enforceable even without a signed writing or authenticated record, including if it cannot be performed within one year.
United States — Kansas
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This provision sets evidentiary rules for certificated securities actions against the issuer, including signature presumptions, burdens of proof, and a holder’s right to recover when the certificate is produced.
United States — Kansas
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A securities intermediary, broker, agent, or bailee is generally not liable for an adverse claim after transferring or dealing with a financial asset, unless one of the listed exceptions applies.
United States — Kansas
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A securities intermediary is treated as a purchaser for value when it receives a financial asset and sets up a security entitlement for an entitlement holder.
United States — Kansas
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This provision defines who counts as an “issuer” for certain security-related purposes.
United States — Kansas
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The issuer can rely on certain defenses only in the ways this section allows, and it may not assert defenses it could not assert if the entitlement holder held the security directly.
United States — Kansas
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A purchaser may be charged with notice of a defect or the issuer’s defense if the security is taken too late after the relevant payment, surrender, or performance date.
United States — Kansas
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An issuer’s transfer restriction generally does not bind a person who does not know about it, unless the security is certificated and the restriction is clearly noted on the certificate, or the security is uncertificated and the registered owner has been notified.
United States — Kansas
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An unauthorized signature on a security certificate made before or during issuance is ineffective, except that it can be effective for a purchaser for value without notice when signed by certain entrusted persons or employees.
United States — Kansas
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Any person may fill in missing blanks on a security certificate when the certificate already has the signatures needed for issue or transfer.
United States — Kansas
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Before transfer registration is presented, the issuer or indenture trustee may treat the registered owner as the person entitled to vote, get notices, and exercise an owner’s rights and powers.
United States — Kansas
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A signer acting as an authenticating trustee, registrar, transfer agent, or similar person gives certain warranties to a purchaser for value, but usually does not take responsibility for the security’s validity in other respects unless agreed otherwise.
United States — Kansas
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An issuer’s lien on a certificated security is valid against a purchaser only if the issuer’s lien right is conspicuously noted on the security certificate.
United States — Kansas
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The section defines overissue and limits when certain validation, issuance, or reissuance rules apply if doing so would create an overissue.
United States — Kansas
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This provision says when delivery of certificated and uncertificated securities counts as having occurred for a purchaser.