Phillip purchased a new forklift for his business from Brown’s Equipment Co. He paid a
$14,500 down payment and signed a promissory note for $17,500. Brown’s sold the
note to Corporate Bank and received $16,800. After using the forklift for two weeks, it
broke down and could not be repaired. Phillip refuses to make any more payments to
Corporate Bank. In this case:
a. Phillip can assert the failure of the forklift as a defense to making payments to
Corporate Bank.
b. Corporate Bank is a holder in due course if it took the note in good faith and had no
notice of defenses against the note.
c. Both answers (a) and (b) are correct.
d. Neither answer (a) nor answer (b) is correct.
Which of the following is not true about the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act?
a. It was enacted to emphasize to financial institutions the importance of their
reinvesting funds in the communities they serve.
b. It was enacted to put redlining into effect.
c. It outlawed geographic discrimination.
d. It requires public disclosure of the financial institution’s geographic pattern of
mortgage lending.