United States — Kansas
Kansas Statutes § 84-9-336 Commingled goods.
1 provisions
This section defines commingled goods and says a security interest does not exist in commingled goods as such, but may attach to the resulting product or mass.
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United States — Kansas
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This section defines commingled goods and says a security interest does not exist in commingled goods as such, but may attach to the resulting product or mass.
United States — Kansas
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A qualifying buyer can take goods free of an existing security interest if the title certificate does not show it and the buyer pays value, gets delivery after issuance, and lacks knowledge of the interest.
United States — Kansas
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A security interest or agricultural lien perfected by a filed financing statement with incorrect information can lose priority or be taken free in some cases.
United States — Kansas
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A person entitled to priority may subordinate that priority by agreement.
United States — Kansas
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This section gives interest owners a security interest in oil and gas production proceeds, but they must file an affidavit of production to claim it.
United States — Kansas
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A bank may set off or recoup against a secured party’s deposit-account interest, but subsection (c) limits that when the secured party’s interest is perfected by control and the set-off is based on a claim against the debtor.
United States — Kansas
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A bank’s rights and duties for a deposit account are not changed by a security interest, the bank’s knowledge of it, or instructions from the secured party, unless another rule applies or the bank agrees in an authenticated record.
United States — Kansas
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A bank may refuse to enter into the listed control agreement, and may refuse to confirm the agreement’s existence to others unless the customer asks it to do so.
United States — Kansas
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This provision says other law generally controls whether a debtor’s rights in collateral can be transferred, and a debtor-secured party agreement cannot stop that transfer from taking effect.
United States — Kansas
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A secured party is not liable just because a security interest, agricultural lien, or debtor’s authority to use or dispose of collateral exists.
United States — Kansas
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An assignee can enforce an agreement that stops an account debtor from raising claims or defenses, if stated conditions are met.
United States — Kansas
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An assignee’s rights can be limited by the underlying agreement and certain claims or defenses, and an account debtor’s claim against the assignor may generally be used only to reduce what the debtor owes the assignee.
United States — Kansas
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A modified or substituted assigned contract is effective against the assignee if made in good faith, and the assignee gets the corresponding rights.
United States — Kansas
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An account debtor may pay the assignor until proper notice of assignment is received; after notice, payment must be made to the assignee, and the debtor may ask for proof of assignment.
United States — Kansas
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Certain lease terms that block or penalize assignment, transfer, or security interests are generally ineffective.
United States — Kansas
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Terms or legal rules that block assignment or transfer of certain promissory notes, health-care-insurance receivables, and general intangibles are ineffective in the specified circumstances.
United States — Kansas
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Limits on a letter-of-credit term or rule that blocks assignment or a security interest in a letter-of-credit right may be ineffective in certain cases.
United States — Kansas
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This provision says where to file a financing statement to perfect a security interest or agricultural lien, with different offices depending on the collateral and whether the collateral is a transmitting utility.
United States — Kansas
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A financing statement is sufficient only if it names the debtor, names the secured party or its representative, and identifies the collateral.
United States — Kansas
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A financing statement must use the debtor name specified by this section, depending on the debtor type.