RS 10:1-307
Certain third-party documents in proper form count as prima facie evidence of their own authenticity and of the facts stated by the third party.
- Document authenticity
- Third-party documents
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Certain third-party documents in proper form count as prima facie evidence of their own authenticity and of the facts stated by the third party.
A party can reserve rights while performing or accepting performance, and that reservation prevents prejudice to the reserved rights.
A party may accelerate payment or performance, or require extra collateral, only if it honestly believes payment or performance is impaired.
A creditor may, by agreement, subordinate its right to performance of an obligation.
This chapter may be cited as Uniform Commercial Code—Controllable Electronic Records.
This section defines key terms used in Chapter 12, including controllable electronic record, qualifying purchaser, transferable record, and value.
If this Chapter conflicts with Chapter 9, Chapter 9 controls. Transactions under this Chapter are also subject to applicable consumer laws and other laws governing loans or credit terms.
This section says how rights in controllable accounts, controllable payment intangibles, and controllable electronic records are obtained and protected.
This section defines when a person has control of a controllable electronic record.
An account debtor may pay the current controller of a controllable account, and in some cases a former controller, but must follow a valid notification process and may have to ask for proof of transfer.
This section says which law governs a controllable electronic record, and how to determine the record’s jurisdiction.
This section says the chapter may be cited by the title "Transitional Provisions for Uniform Commercial Code Amendments."
This section defines terms used in Chapter 13 and points some terms to definitions in other chapters.
Transactions entered into before August 1, 2024 stay valid, unless Part 3 of this Chapter says otherwise.
This section says the amended chapters still apply to certain pre-August 1, 2024 transactions and property interests, with stated exceptions.
This section tells when a security interest perfected before August 1, 2024 keeps its perfected or enforceable status after that date.
An unperfected security interest that was enforceable before August 1, 2024 can stay enforceable through the adjustment date, and it may become perfected based on the timing of the perfection requirements.
This section says certain actions taken before August 1, 2024 can still count for perfection or enforceability on that date, and some attached security interests become unperfected on the adjustment date unless perfected before then.
This section says the Act controls priority disputes over collateral, but earlier-established priorities remain governed by prior Chapter 9 rules, and some prior Chapter 12 priorities stop applying on the adjustment date if the amended rules change them.
This section says how priority is decided for conflicting claims to Chapter 12 property when the Chapter 9 priority rules do not apply.
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