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231 F.2d 595·
9th Cir.·
1956-03-16
·cited 23×
The court held that the jury's general verdict could be sustained on the theory of money had and received, even if the appellants' loan theory was not fully supported, because the jury was properly instructed on this alternative theory.
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97 Fla. 437·
Fla.·
1929-04-02
·cited 23×
Blackshear Manufacturing Company, a foreign corporation, sued W. T. Sorey on a promissory note for tobacco crop financing. The trial court sustained a demurrer to Blackshear's replications regarding its status as a foreign corporation and directed a verdict for Sorey, but the Flo
-
816 F.2d 1013·
5th Cir.·
1987-04-30
·cited 22×
The court held that a lapse in the reinscription of an assignment of accounts receivable does not affect its validity between the parties, and that the assignment language was sufficient to cover rentals.
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459 F.2d 436·
7th Cir.·
1972-04-18
·cited 22×
A chattel mortgage perfected by a good-faith lender against a debtor who appeared to own the collateral is superior to a later federal tax lien against the true owner, even if the true owner was not the debtor, due to principles of estoppel under state law.
-
166 So. 2d 717·
Fla. 3d DCA·
1964-08-04
·cited 22×
Fincher Motors appeals a summary judgment awarding possession of an automobile to Northwestern Bank & Trust Company in a replevin action. The central issue is whether a chattel mortgage executed in Missouri can support a replevin action in Florida courts, or whether Florida law g
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24 Fla. 490·
Fla.·
1888-06-01
·cited 22×
A. Einstein's Sons sought to enforce a chattel mortgage against personal property owned by Evans & Green. The mortgagees recorded the mortgage and later sued to foreclose after Evans & Green conveyed their assets to Robert Shouse through a deed of assignment for the benefit of cr
-
594 F.2d 177·
9th Cir.·
1979-01-19
·cited 20×
The court held that the suit was against the United States, not the Secretary of HUD, and thus the district court lacked jurisdiction over contract claims exceeding $10,000 and tort claims not properly filed under the FTCA.
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424 F.2d 100·
10th Cir.·
1970-03-20
·cited 20×
The court held that the doctrine of conversion, custodia legis does not apply to a conditional vendor who sells replevined goods before judgment, especially under the Uniform Commercial Code.
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98 Fla. 186·
Fla.·
1929-07-18
·cited 20×
The Florida Supreme Court reversed a decree perpetually enjoining an execution sale of chattels, holding that a mortgagee with a superior lien cannot obtain equitable relief by injunction without exhausting or demonstrating the inadequacy of the statutory remedy provided under Se
-
349 F.2d 595·
5th Cir.·
1965-06-30
·cited 19×
The court held that the state court's determination of its own jurisdiction and the unenforceability of the mortgages was conclusive on the parties due to res judicata, and that the Banks were bound by the confirmed reorganization plan.
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735 F.2d 160·
5th Cir.·
1984-06-28
·cited 18×
The court held that under Louisiana law, Mitsubishi possessed a valid vendor's privilege on steel pipe sold to Clark Pipe & Supply, which primed Associates's chattel mortgage, and that the district court properly applied the 'clearly erroneous' standard of review.
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370 F.2d 433·
2d Cir.·
1966-12-16
·cited 18×
The court held that the district court had the power to stay enforcement of a lien even if the lienor retained title to the property, departing from prior precedent.
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160 So. 2d 747·
Fla. 1st DCA·
1964-02-18
·cited 18×
A state-issued liquor license, while a privilege, has commercial value and can be subject to a landlord's lien for rent and a chattel mortgage.
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276 F.2d 729·
9th Cir.·
1960-03-16
·cited 18×
A chattel mortgage executed by a retail merchant is void against creditors if it substantially deviates from the notice of intention to mortgage, even if the mortgagee is a federal agency like the Small Business Administration.
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243 F.2d 196·
10th Cir.·
1957-04-05
·cited 18×
The court held that the guaranty agreement was absolute and unconditional, and the Finance Company's failure to file chattel mortgages did not release the Guarantor.
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158 Fla. 819·
Fla.·
1947-04-29
·cited 18×
In this foreclosure action, the Florida Supreme Court reversed the trial court's dismissal of a landlord's chattel mortgage lien claim against a merchant and his principal. The court held that the landlord's silence and acceptance of only picking charges did not constitute estopp
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121 Fla. 148·
Fla.·
1935-10-04
·cited 18×
R. P. Burton appeals a deficiency decree in a chattel mortgage foreclosure case brought by Oliver Farm Equipment Sales Co., a Maryland corporation. The Florida Supreme Court affirms the decree, rejecting arguments that the foreign corporation lacked standing, violated trade name
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107 Fla. 344·
Fla.·
1932-12-05
·cited 18×
The Florida Supreme Court held that a valid fruit-crop mortgage executed on growing citrus fruit constitutes a lien superior to a prior real estate mortgage that does not expressly cover the crops. The court reversed the lower court's judgment requiring the receiver to return pro
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70 Fla. 575·
Fla.·
1915-12-21
·cited 18×
This case concerns the priority of two chattel mortgages on an automobile when the earlier mortgagee failed to properly record her mortgage. The Florida Supreme Court held that the second mortgagee's lien was superior because the first mortgagee's failure to record made her mortg
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149 So. 2d 388·
Fla. 2d DCA·
1963-02-06
·cited 17×
A conditional vendor's retained title is superior to a repairman's lien for services performed on the property at the request of the conditional vendee, absent express or implied consent from the vendor.
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104 So. 2d 350·
Fla.·
1958-06-27
·cited 17×
A liquor license is a privilege, not a vested property right, and a state statute regulating such licenses does not unconstitutionally impair contractual obligations.
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124 Fla. 371·
Fla.·
1936-05-27
·cited 17×
The Florida Supreme Court affirmed a foreclosure decree on a chattel mortgage executed by Ruth M. Wisdom and her husband to secure a corporate debt, holding that a married woman may validly mortgage her separate property to secure third-party debts and that the statute of limitat
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54 Fla. 80·
Fla.·
1907-06-01
·cited 17×
Giles Morris was convicted of obtaining money by false pretenses from a bank by misrepresenting his ownership of property offered as security for a loan. The Florida Supreme Court upheld the conviction, rejecting arguments that the indictment was defective and that the jury verdi
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545 F.2d 842·
3d Cir.·
1976-11-02
·cited 16×
The majority held that Fuentes v. Shevin would not be applied retroactively to foreclosure proceedings commenced before its decision, barring Kacher's claim for damages.
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540 F.2d 258·
7th Cir.·
1976-07-23
·cited 16×
The court held that the Parkhill companies were not denied due process by the seizure of their assets, as they made a tactical choice not to participate in the hearings, and that the assets of all three companies could be used to satisfy the tax liabilities of one under the alter
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380 F.2d 123·
10th Cir.·
1967-06-16
·cited 16×
A security interest transaction entered into before the effective date of Oklahoma's Uniform Commercial Code is governed by the pre-Code law, even if the parties intended the UCC to apply.
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275 F.2d 106·
10th Cir.·
1960-01-23
·cited 16×
The court held that the SBA's chattel mortgage had priority over the mechanic's lien because federal law governs, and the mortgage did not contain language implying authorization for repairs.
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100 So. 2d 651·
Fla. 2d DCA·
1958-02-21
·cited 16×
May purchased a used motor vehicle with an original title certificate showing no encumbrance, but that certificate was a duplicate of an earlier one that had been fraudulently used by the original owner. The court affirmed the foreclosure decree, holding that under Florida law, a
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68 So. 2d 372·
Fla.·
1953-11-20
·cited 16×
Gabel and Drewrys both held mortgages on the same property securing pre-existing debts from McCaffrey. Gabel's mortgage was dated first but recorded later; Drewrys' was recorded first. The court held that Drewrys was not a bona fide purchaser for value because its purported consi
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152 F.2d 300·
10th Cir.·
1945-11-29
·cited 16×
Advances made by a senior mortgagee after actual notice of a junior mortgage are junior in lien to the intervening mortgage, unless the advances are required to protect the security.
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137 F.2d 160·
10th Cir.·
1943-07-15
·cited 16×
The court held that the agreement constituted a joint adventure, not a mortgage, and therefore the failure to record it did not render it void against the bankruptcy trustee.
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125 Fla. 306·
Fla.·
1936-09-22
·cited 16×
The Florida Supreme Court affirmed a foreclosure decree for a chattel mortgage, holding that a certified copy of a combined note-and-mortgage agreement was properly admitted in evidence even though the original was held by the plaintiff's former attorney, since the statutory requ
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71 Fla. 282·
Fla.·
1916-03-01
·cited 16×
Georgia Home Insurance Company appeals a jury verdict for the insured, W. H. Hoskins, on a fire insurance policy claim. The supreme court reverses, holding that the insured's execution of chattel mortgages on the insured property violated an explicit policy provision voiding the
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665 F.2d 43·
2d Cir.·
1981-11-23
·cited 15×
The court affirmed the lower courts' findings that the Bank's security interest was a voidable preference, holding that the financial statements were admissible and the Bank had reasonable cause to believe Ollag was insolvent.
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567 F.2d 296·
5th Cir.·
1978-02-03
·cited 15×
The court held that the unconditional guaranty agreement signed by the appellant waived her rights to be released or have her liability reduced by settlements with co-guarantors, and that federal law applied.
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126 Fla. 589·
Fla.·
1936-03-31
·cited 15×
This case concerns the application of payments from citrus fruit sales. The court held that a surety who paid a note secured by a chattel mortgage on the fruit crops was not required to apply the proceeds of those sales first to the secured note before applying them to an open ac
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113 Fla. 73·
Fla.·
1933-12-01
·cited 15×
The Florida Supreme Court considered whether a chattel mortgage provision allowing a lender to repossess collateral if security is deemed insufficient or unsafe violated the state's Small Loan Law. The Court held that such a provision, when interpreted as allowing repossession fo
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103 Fla. 217·
Fla.·
1931-10-21
·cited 15×
In this foreclosure case, the Florida Supreme Court addressed whether a factor (sales agent) for a tobacco company exceeded his authority when he accepted promissory notes as payment for goods sold on credit without the principal's consent. The court held that the factor was char
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17 Fla. 289·
Fla.·
1879-06-01
·cited 15×
A seller seeking to enforce an equitable lien for unpaid purchase money on land and crops against a subsequent mortgage creditor who financed the crop. The court held that a defendant cannot obtain affirmative relief solely through an answer and must file a cross-bill, and that a
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704 F.2d 1168·
9th Cir.·
1983-04-29
·cited 14×
The court held that Fruehauf was not a co-insured and that the alleged loss (conversion) occurred after the insurance policy was cancelled, thus Royal was not liable.
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453 F.2d 1133·
5th Cir.·
1971-12-30
·cited 14×
An indirect transfer of a debtor's property to a creditor, even if through an intermediary and pursuant to a prior agreement, is a preferential transfer under § 60(a) of the Bankruptcy Act if it is not perfected within four months of bankruptcy and allows the creditor to obtain a
-
421 F.2d 419·
5th Cir.·
1970-01-19
·cited 14×
A corporate officer's direction of corporate proceeds, owed to a floor plan financier, to pay other creditors to whom the officer was secondarily liable constitutes 'misappropriation' under Section 17(a)(4) of the Bankruptcy Act, preventing discharge of the debt.
-
400 F.2d 838·
8th Cir.·
1968-09-24
·cited 14×
The court held that the April 8th security instruments (assignment of accounts receivable and factor's lien) were invalid because the president lacked authority to execute them alone, and the bank could not claim equitable estoppel. The court also found that payments received by
-
355 F.2d 225·
10th Cir.·
1966-01-07
·cited 14×
A mortgagee who knows the mortgagor is a dealer and consents to the sale of the chattel in the ordinary course of business cannot assert its lien against a good faith purchaser.
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326 F.2d 526·
5th Cir.·
1964-01-10
·cited 14×
The court held that the agreement was a consignment for sale, not an absolute sale, because the bankrupt had no obligation to purchase unsold tires.
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257 F.2d 118·
10th Cir.·
1958-07-08
·cited 14×
The court held that the corporate separateness of the bankrupt and the sales company should be disregarded, treating the bank's claim as a debt of both to prevent fraud and injustice.
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253 F.2d 17·
5th Cir.·
1958-03-04
·cited 14×
The court held that the trustee's abandonment of the property restored the pre-bankruptcy priorities between the lienholders, and the judgment lien was superior to the chattel mortgage.
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211 F.2d 385·
10th Cir.·
1954-03-16
·cited 14×
Federal law, not state law, governs the enforcement of obligations created under federal statutes by federal entities like the RFC.
-
183 F.2d 423·
4th Cir.·
1950-07-31
·cited 14×
The court held that the finding of insolvency at the time of recording the mortgages was supported by evidence, but erred in denying one mortgagee the right to prove its loan as an unsecured debt.
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106 Fla. 136·
Fla.·
1932-07-08
·cited 14×
This case concerns whether a "lien" provision in a lease agreement constitutes a chattel mortgage enforceable in equity, even when the lessee claims homestead exemption on the property. The court held that such a provision creates a valid chattel mortgage and does not preclude eq