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United States — Louisiana Statutes

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46,252 statutes · page 19 of 2313

United States — Louisiana legislation

20 statutes shown from 46,252 source-backed records

Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-335

A security interest can be created in an accession, stays perfected if it was perfected before the collateral became an accession, and may require removal after default in some cases.

  • Collateral
  • Default remedies
  • Perfection
  • Priority
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-336

The 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.

  • Collateral
  • Priority
  • Security interests
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-337

A qualifying buyer can take goods free of a prior security interest if the buyer pays value, receives delivery after the certificate of title is issued, and does not know about the security interest.

  • Certificate of title
  • Priority
  • Security interests
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-338

A perfected security interest or agricultural lien can lose priority if the filed financing statement contains incorrect information.

  • Agricultural liens
  • Collateral
  • Filing information
  • Priority of security interests
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-339

A person entitled to priority may agree to subordinate that priority.

  • Priority
  • Subordination
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-340

A bank may exercise set-off, recoupment, or compensation against a secured party’s deposit account interest, except as Subsection (c) provides.

  • Compensation
  • Deposit accounts
  • Recoupment
  • Set-off
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-341

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 section applies or the bank agrees otherwise in a signed record.

  • Deposit accounts
  • Security interests
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-342

A bank is not required to enter into a specified control agreement, even if the customer asks, and it is not required to tell another person that the agreement exists unless the customer asks it to.

  • Banking
  • Control agreements
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-343

A control agreement of the specified kind does not automatically waive or subordinate a security interest in favor of the bank unless it expressly says so.

  • Bank agreements
  • Security interests
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-344

A life insurer does not have to sign this kind of acknowledgment just because a customer asks, and it has no duty to the secured party unless it agrees or other law says otherwise.

  • Acknowledgments
  • Life insurance policies
  • Security interests
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-401

This section says other law controls whether a debtor’s rights in collateral can be transferred, and a debtor-secured party agreement cannot stop the transfer from taking effect even if it forbids the transfer or treats it as default.

  • Transfer of collateral rights
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-402

A secured party is not liable in contract or tort for the debtor’s acts or omissions just because there is a security interest, agricultural lien, or authority for the debtor to use or dispose of collateral.

  • Collateral
  • Liability
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-403

An assignee can enforce a no-defenses agreement if it takes the assignment for value, in good faith, and without the listed notices.

  • Assignment of accounts
  • Consumer transactions
  • Defenses and claims
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-404

An assignee’s rights can be limited by the account debtor’s claims and defenses, unless the debtor made an enforceable no-claims/no-defenses agreement.

  • Assignment
  • Claims and defenses
  • Consumer transactions
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-405

A modification or substitution of an assigned contract can be effective against the assignee if made in good faith, and the assignee gets corresponding rights under the changed contract.

  • Accounts receivable
  • Assignment of contracts
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-406

An account debtor may keep paying the assignor until it gets proper notice of assignment; after notice, it may pay only the assignee.

  • Account debtor discharge
  • Assignment of receivables
  • Payment notification
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-407

Certain lease terms cannot block or condition security interests in the lease interest or the lessor’s residual interest, except as stated in subsection (b).

  • Lease terms
  • Security interests
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-408

A contract term or law that blocks assignment or creation of a security interest in certain payment rights is ineffective in the ways described here, subject to listed exceptions.

  • Assignment restrictions
  • Payment rights
  • Security interests
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-409

Some restrictions on assigning a beneficiary’s letter-of-credit rights are ineffective.

  • Assignment
  • Attachment
  • Default
  • Perfection
  • Recoupment
Year unavailable
United States — Louisiana Act or statute

RS 10:9-410

This section says this Chapter does not override Louisiana Trust Code rules that can bar a beneficiary from assigning or pledging a beneficial interest when the trust instrument says so.

  • Beneficial interests
  • Trusts

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United States — Louisiana legislation is organised by title, citation, status and stored provision so a researcher can move from discovery to the relevant statutory text with its source context intact.