Secured Transactions, Examples & Explanations Series, Second Edition

by James Brook

Book Overview

Secured Transactions: E & E, 6E, provides students with a conversational, informative guide to the Uniform Commercial Code Article 9, helping to illuminate one of the most difficult and technical... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0735525501
• ISBN13: 9780735525504
• Release Date: January 2002
• Publisher: Aspen Publishers
• Length: 416 Pages
• Weight: 1.70 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.9" x 7.1" x 10.0"

Customer Reviews

Thank you

Wonderful

great delivery

Thanks for answering my questions about the book so promptly and also for the fast shipping. It was a great deal!

There is Nothing Else and This is Pretty Good

This book had 90 percent of what I needed to know for my final, in a concise and clear fashion. I've not read any of the other books in the E & E series, so I can't comment on other's complaints. The only thing that this book really does not touch on at all is 9-4XX, so I recommend learning these sections from an outline or your assigned course material.

Highly recommended

The questions and explanations in this book are clear and very helpful. They are organized in a logical fashion and help you work progressively through problems in Article 9 transactions.

Ex & Ex is EXCELLENT

Unlike the other reviewer, I will review THIS book, and not criminal procedure... Early into commercial law I gave up on my befuddling casebook and esoteric class lectures. I committed myself to thoroughly covering 10 pages of this book a day, and completed the book in a month and a half. I knew the material cold and got an "A" - it was my last law school exam and thanks to this book I went out on top! Seriously, this book is a winner and U.C.C. classes can be very tedious, especially when you take it as a 3L and are struggling to maintain your focus with graduation so close. I also used the Gilbert's Sec. Trans. outline, which was very slender and right to the point at a little over 100 pages. Of course 100 pages of U.C.C. is like 300 pages of torts or property, but that is beside the point. I usually avoided Gilbert's in favor of Emanuel's, but on this subject AND Negotiable Instruments, I found Gilbert's MUCH better. My recommendation is to get the Gilbert's for U.C.C. and the Examples & Explanations, and work through a little every day. It is the best one-two punch aids out there for law students in my opinion, unfortunately Emanuel's dropped the ball with their dated Sec. Trans. outline and confusing Professor Series on Negotiable Instruments. If you have a commute and $40 to spare on tapes, then get the Gilbert's tapes as well from Spak, but that is icing on the cake - everything he covers is covered much more in-depth in the books.