this question makes no seance. good faith purchase only apply when you buy something from someone that had tittle to good, but tittle was from dishonesty, from impersonating, or a bad check, and you bought the goods from that person for fair market valued, and you get to keep the goods is the store or someone tries to reclaim their stuff.
maybe i am wrong and i don't understand your question, but that's what good faith purchase is.
No.
Absolutely, for creditor protection purposes.
Arturo J. Galindo has written: 'Creditor rights and the credit market' -- subject(s): Debtor and creditor, Credit control, Finance companies 'Creditor protection and financial cycles' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Business cycles, Credit control, Consumer protection
When there are two secured parties claiming security interest in the same collateral, the creditor that is perfected (having filed a financing statement) will have priority over the interests of an unsecured creditor or unperfected secured party
UCC stands for Uniform Commercial Code. In a title search, a UCC filing indicates a security interest in personal property, such as vehicles or equipment, used as collateral for a loan. It is important to review UCC filings to understand any existing liens or claims on the property being researched.
Bankruptcy protection remains in place and the creditor who was denied the stay will remain a part of the bankruptcy and cannot attempt to collect the debt owed.
Such benefits are exempt from creditor garnishments. However, the funds should never be commingled with non exempt monies to assure their protection from a judgment creditor.
Bernard Ginsburg has written: 'Notes on new Poor debtor law in Massachusetts' -- subject(s): Debtor and creditor 'Notes on the poor debtor law in Massachusetts' -- subject(s): Commercial law, Contracts, Debtor and creditor
No. Not unless it was leased material. there are hundres of free business credit videos at http://gboogie.net
The purchaser of a debt only has the rights of the original creditor, and must produce the debt instrument, which may or may not be a contract. Proof of the contract terms and breach of the terms must also be produced. Rarely does a debt collector purchase anything other than a promissory note or credit card debt.
In most states, a car cannot be repossessed unless the seller/creditor obtained a lien on the property to secure it. That lien must be perfected with the state, that is the security information must be recorded with the state. Also, in most states, a right to cure must have been signed by the purchaser to allow the lender to recover the vehicle any time any where. Failing all this, and additional requirements in some states, a private seller cannot legal repossess a vehicle without going through the courts and securing some sort of order such as a replevin.
creditor is a liabiliity