Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- General editors' preface
- Preface
- List of contributors
- Table of cases cited by name
- Table of legislation
- Part I Introduction and context
- Part II The case studies
- List of abbreviations
- Bibliographies
- Glossary
- Case 1 Furniture for a new office
- Case 2 The deceived seller
- Case 3 Machinery supplied to be used by the buyer
- Case 4 Jackets for resale
- Case 5 Motor cars supplied and resold (I)
- Case 6 Motor cars supplied and resold (II)
- Case 7 Supply of material to manufacturer (I)
- Case 8 Supply of material to manufacturer (II)
- Case 9 Too many toasters
- Case 10 Bank loan on the basis of a car fleet
- Case 11 Bank loan for a wholesaler
- Case 12 Bank loan on the basis of money claims (I)
- Case 13 Bank loan on the basis of money claims (II)
- Case 14 Finance leasing of computers
- Case 15 Indebted businessman sells business to brother
- Evaluation: a common core? Convergences, subsisting differences and possible ways for harmonisation
- Index by country
- Index by subject
Case 8 - Supply of material to manufacturer (II)
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 23 December 2009
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- General editors' preface
- Preface
- List of contributors
- Table of cases cited by name
- Table of legislation
- Part I Introduction and context
- Part II The case studies
- List of abbreviations
- Bibliographies
- Glossary
- Case 1 Furniture for a new office
- Case 2 The deceived seller
- Case 3 Machinery supplied to be used by the buyer
- Case 4 Jackets for resale
- Case 5 Motor cars supplied and resold (I)
- Case 6 Motor cars supplied and resold (II)
- Case 7 Supply of material to manufacturer (I)
- Case 8 Supply of material to manufacturer (II)
- Case 9 Too many toasters
- Case 10 Bank loan on the basis of a car fleet
- Case 11 Bank loan for a wholesaler
- Case 12 Bank loan on the basis of money claims (I)
- Case 13 Bank loan on the basis of money claims (II)
- Case 14 Finance leasing of computers
- Case 15 Indebted businessman sells business to brother
- Evaluation: a common core? Convergences, subsisting differences and possible ways for harmonisation
- Index by country
- Index by subject
Summary
(Retention of title – sale of manufactured products – combined products and proceeds clause)
As in case 7, B has manufactured curtains from cloth supplied by A under retention of title. This time however, B has sold all the curtains produced to two customers, D and E. By the time a bailiff, acting on behalf of an unsecured creditor, C, tries to execute against B's property, D has paid the purchase price in full by transferring the monies to B's bank account. Neither E nor B has paid anything.
Questions
(a) Who is entitled to the monies paid to B by D? Can the bailiff execute against those monies (that is to say, B's bank account as a whole)?
(b) Who can claim payment from E? Can the bailiff execute against the claim arising out of the sub-sale?
(c) Could A get a better right to the claims arising out of sub-sales (for example, by using a differently worded clause or a different type of retention of title clause)? What would be the precise prerequisites? Are such arrangements commonly used?
(d) Instead of an unsecured creditor trying to execute against B's property, B becomes bankrupt. What are the answers to parts (a), (b) and (c) in that situation?
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Security Rights in Movable Property in European Private Law , pp. 398 - 416Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2004