Since the enactment of the Uniform Commercial Code in Texas in 1966, the courts have gradually become more familiar with and more sophisticated in their treatment of this complex body of law. The cases reported in this ...

The purpose of this article is to provide the practicing attorney with a useful reference source in the prosecution and defense of Deceptive Trade Practices Act ("DTPA") claims involving banks and other financial institutions. ...

This article provides an in-depth look at Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code and how this primarily commercial statute may have rules and interpretations which can be used advantageously in consumer cases.

Because 2006 was not a legislative year in Texas, there were no statutory changes in the Texas Uniform Commercial Code. During the year, most of the cases involved issues arising from the sale of goods under Chapter 2 of ...

Contains General Comments explaining the form and its application. Includes coverage of all the recent major revisions of the Texas Business and Commerce Code including leases, commercial paper, bank deposits and collections, ...

This is an edited version of the transcript from the third panel at the DePaul Business and Commercial Law Journal Symposium, Emerging Trends in Commercial Law: Surviving Tomorrow's Challenges, held on April 15, 2004. ...

The Texas Legislature emerged as the major player in the area of commercial law during the 1995 Survey period. The last legislative session marked not only the thirtieth anniversary of the first adoption of the Uniform ...

The 1993 Survey period was somewhat unusual in terms of the distribution of reported cases. Commercial paper and guaranty cases not only predominated, but almost equaled the number of cases reported under all other Chapters ...

Professor John Kramer authored Volume 12 of the Texas Methods of Practice series. The volume provides UCC coverage, including consumer credit, bank deposits and collections, documents of title, investment securities, and ...

Because 2004 was not a legislative year, there were no statutory changes in the Texas Uniform Commercial Code ("Code") during the Survey period. There were, however, some significant cases decided under Chapters 2 and 3 ...