unpaid seller

a seller of goods is an unpaid seller within the meaning of the Sale of Goods Act 1979 when the whole price has not been paid or tendered or when a bill of exchange or other negotiable instrument has been received as conditional payment and the condition on which it was received has not been fulfilled by reason of the dishonour of the instrument or otherwise. Such a seller is entitled to the remedies provided in the Act: LIEN, a right of RETENTION and if the buyer is insolvent the right of STOPPAGE IN TRANSIT.

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An unpaid seller can reclaim goods delivered to a buyer if the goods are sold to the buyer on credit terms, the buyer was insolvent (1) when it received the goods, and the creditor demanded (preferably in a written demand) return of the goods within 10 days of the debtor's receipt of the goods.

et al, continues to tip the scales in favor of an unpaid sellers stoppage of delivery rights.

Can UCC stoppage of delivery rights trump a debtor's secured lender? The sports authority saga continues!

An unpaid seller of goods could also invoke UCC Sections 2-702, 2-703 and 2-705 to stop delivery of goods to a buyer that is either insolvent or has failed to timely pay its obligations to the seller.

Compelling bankruptcy trade credit: the great unknown

According to UCC [section][section] 2-702, 2-703 and 2-705, an unpaid seller can stop delivery of goods not yet received by a buyer that is either insolvent or has failed to timely pay its obligations to the seller.

Effective seller remedies when confronting a financially distressed buyer prior to bankruptcy

Under Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code ("UCC"), an unpaid seller has the right to stop delivery of goods that an insolvent buyer had not yet received.

Extra, from the appellate corner--hot off the presses: Delaware appellate court affirms priority of trade creditor's stoppage of delivery rights over buyer's inventory secured lender

An unpaid seller of perishable agricultural commodities that satisfies all of the requirements of PACA is the beneficiary of a statutory nonsegregated floating trust in all perishable agricultural commodities sold to the buyer (whether by that supplier or other PACA suppliers) and all products and proceeds derived from the commodities.

PACA trust survives e-mail exchange extending payment terms

Under state law, Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code ("UCC"), an unpaid seller of goods has the right to stop delivery of goods that an insolvent buyer has not yet received.

Seller's right to stop delivery vs. buyer's secured inventory lender: seller wins at last. (Business Law)

An unpaid seller of goods, in the ordinary course of the seller's business to the debtor has the right of reclamation if the debtor was insolvent and the seller sent a written demand for reclamation of the seller's goods within either one of two alternative time periods.

Cutting the Preference and Reclamation Zones Down to Size

While the 15-day rule simplifies the repossession process for unpaid sellers, this other technical aspect of the provision still plagues creditors.

Getting to know you: a primer on Canadian bankruptcy

Reclamation is a remedy provided to unpaid sellers of goods under [section] 2-702 of the UCC.

Navigating turbulent waters: a checklist of the tools provided by the uniform commercial code

The Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act ("PACA") grants preferred trust fund protection to eligible unpaid sellers and suppliers of perishable agricultural commodities.

Battered and coated French fries as a fresh vegetable eligible for PACA protection: are you kidding?

The court also approved an additional preference defense for unpaid sellers of perishable agricultural commodities who enjoy the special trust fund protections granted by the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act ("PACA").