| Description |
1 online resource (xxii, 250 pages) |
| Summary |
"Fortunately, when the [Uniform Commercial] Code was ready, Pennsylvania had a forward-looking Governor and Legislature, and a special Commercial Code Committee of the Pennsylvania Bar Association and a legislative committee of the Pennsylvania Bankers Association which were willing to render impartial and objective opinions on the Code notwithstanding predictions of dire disaster by a few non-Pennsylvanians who had, all of a sudden, become crusaders against the Code. The bankers and the lawyers endorsed the Code; the Legislature enacted it without a dissenting vote and thc Governor promptly signed it. It became effective on July 1, 1954. One of the loudest objections to the Code outside of Pennsylvania was that it would give rise to endless litigation, especially because it used modern terms in describing commercial transactions and used realistic new concepts in dealing with them. The Code in its original form was in force in Pennsylvania for 51 years, until January 1, 1960 when it was superseded by 'the revised version'"--Introduction, page [ii] |
| Notes |
Typescript; organized by UCC chapter headings |
|
Print version record; online resource viewed March 6, 2017 |
| Subject |
Pennsylvania. Uniform Commercial Code (1954) -- Cases
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Commercial law -- Pennsylvania -- Cases
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Commercial law
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Pennsylvania
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| Genre/Form |
Casebooks (Law)
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Trials, litigation, etc.
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Casebooks (Law)
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Recueils de cas.
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Del Duca, Louis F., compiler, editor.
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King, Donald B. (Donald Barnett), 1932-2022, compiler, editor
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