Interstate Transfers of Water: Many a Slip ‘Twixt the Cup and the Lip

44 pages (includes maps and tables). Contains 6 pages of footnotes

Interstate Transfers of Water: Many a Slip ‘Twixt the Cup and the Lip

44 pages (includes maps and tables). Contains 6 pages of footnotes

Answers and Solutions

Answers and solutions to the puzzles contained in this issue

Secured Party\u27s Right to Sue Third Persons for Damage to or Defects in Collateral

The proverb “there is many a slip ‘twixt the cup and the lip” might have been written with the secured creditor in mind. Many tragedies may befall him to defeat his expectations. He takes his security interest hoping for the best, but preparing for the worst—nonperformance of the obligation secured. If he does not carefully comply with the Article Nine provisions concerning the enforceability and perfection of a security interest, he may ultimately be unsecured. If his security interest is enforceable and perfected, it may turn out that some other party has priority to the collateral. Even if the secured party has priority, the collateral may be worth less than expected. The purpose of this article is to explore the rights of a secured party in the event that this tragedy befalls him as a result of damage to the collateral caused by a third person or because the collateral proves to be defective and, thus, worth less than anticipated. Such rights may be particularly important when the collateral is uninsured through oversight of the secured party or debtor or when adequate insurance coverage cannot be obtained

The Carroll Quarterly, vol. 5, no. 3 and no. 4

https://collected.jcu.edu/carrollquarterly/1010/thumbnail.jp

Iambic Idiosyncrasy

Word Ways readers may recall my Potpourri in the August 1981 Kickshaws, a poem consisting of lines from many different poets. If the following poem does not seem to make a great deal of sense, there is a very good reason; it, too, is a poetic patchwork. Can you identify the poets? (Warning: three of the lines are my own.) Identifications are given in the Answers and Solutions

Gilt by association: uncovering expected inflation

An argument that U.S. inflation expectations are better measured by comparing U.S. treasury bonds with British "gilts" -- marketable securities linked to a broad index of retail prices -- than by surveys or econometric models.Great Britain ; Bonds - Great Britain

Brass Art: A house within a house within a house within a house

Performances from Brass Art (Lewis, Mojsiewicz, Pettican), captured at the Freud Museum, London, using Kinect laser scanning and Processing, reveal an intimate response to spaces and technologies. ‘A house within a house within a house within a house’ links historical and cultural representations of the double, the unconscious and the uncanny to this artistic practice. The new moving-image and sonic works form part of a larger project to inhabit the writing rooms of influential authors, entitled ‘Shadow Worlds | Writers’ Rooms’