Examples of using A grantor in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
A grantor may encumber its full rights or only limited rights.
Recommendation 24 indicated the correct form of the name of a grantor who was a natural person.
A grantor may encumber its full rights or only limited rights.
In some cases, a grantor may request a secured creditor's assistance in developing a new business plan.
People also translate
Second, intellectual property often has sufficient independent value so that a grantor is able to use it as security for credit.
In so doing, they enable a grantor to maximize the value of its assets that can be used to obtain credit.
Yy"Security agreement" means an agreement,in whatever form or terminology, between a grantor and a creditor that creates a security right.
A grantor that is the initial owner of 10 intellectual property rights creates a security right in all 10 rights.
Obtained a judgement orprovisional court order against a grantor after the creation of the acquisition security right; and.
A grantor that is the initial owner of a single intellectual property right creates a security right in that intellectual property right.
Bbb"Security agreement" means an agreement between a grantor and a creditor, in whatever form or terminology, that creates a security right;
If a grantor owns inventory located in a State that has this rule(State A), the law of that State will govern those issues.
She noted that the law was normally more suspicious of consent given in the security agreement, because a grantor requiring money would be prepared to consent to any condition at that stage.
On the one hand, a grantor does not need a full-scale legal support for his interests in court, where either a nonpublic lawyer or an employee of another law firm acts.
In that connection, it was noted that recommendation 24 did not deal with the issue of who could be a grantor or had the power to create a security right(which was a matter for other law), but rather with the identifier of specific grantors.
If a grantor affirmatively consented to the repossession, it should be irrelevant, in his view, whether the notice referred to in subparagraph(b) was given.
Obligation of the party in possession to exercise reasonable care A grantor or secured creditor in possession of an encumbered asset must exercise reasonable care to preserve the asset.
If a grantor that had created a security right in an encumbered asset subsequently sold the asset, the sale was subject to the secured creditor's security right.
To the contrary,this approach is reflected in the general rule in the law recommended in the Guide that a grantor can create a security right only in an asset in which the grantor has rights or the power to create a security right see recommendation 13.
Where a grantor is engaged in the business of licensing intangible assets,a secured creditor holding a security right in the assets normally will expect its grantor to grant non-exclusive licences of the assets in order to generate revenues.
The principal reason for this distinction is to ensure that a security right created by a private agreement between a grantor and a secured creditor is adequately publicized to third parties that might be negatively affected by its existence.
Paragraph 49 should be revised to read as follows:"In the event that the law of the State under which a grantor that is a legal person is constituted authorizes the use of multiple official linguistic versions of its name, enacting States may adopt different approaches.
To facilitate transactions by which a grantor may create more than one security right in the same asset and thereby use the full value of its assets to obtain credit.
Mr. Dennis(United States of America)said that if a grantor had many addresses, some of which had changed, the secured creditor might not know which was the appropriate destination for a notice.
The Guide uses the term"consumer goods" to refer to goods that a grantor uses or intends to use for personal, family or household purposes see the term"consumer goods" in the introduction to the Guide, sect. B.
The Guide uses the term“consumer goods” to refer to goods that a grantor uses or intends to use for personal, family or household purposes see the term“consumer goods” in the introduction to the Guide, sect. B, para. 20.
The Secured Transactions Guide also recommends that a grantor may, in certain circumstances, seek an amendment through a judicial or administrative process see Secured Transactions Guide, chap. IV, paras. 107 and 108, and rec. 72.