John bought a television from Jake’s Appliance Center for his personal use. John could
not pay cash for it, so he signed a note and gave Jake’s a security interest in the
television. Jake’s did not file a financing statement. About six months later, John sold
this television to a neighbor, Jane, who did not know about Jake’s security interest in it.
John stopped making payments on the note to Jake’s, and now Jake’s wants to repossess
the television from Jane. Can Jake’s repossess this television from Jane?
A) yes, because the security interest survives the sale to Jane
B) no, because Jane is a buyer in the ordinary course of business, who takes the
television free of any security interest
C) no, because Jane is a buyer of a second-hand consumer good, and she did not have
actual or constructive notice of the security interest
D) no, because Jake’s did not perfect the security interest, so it is not valid against third
parties like Jane
E) no, because Jake’s security interest did not attach, and thus is not valid against
anyone, including Jane
Sandy, an old car enthusiast, has been hired by Pat to find and buy a fully-restored 1955
Ford Thunderbird for Pat. Sandy finds such a car in pristine condition, and she would
actually like to purchase the Thunderbird for herself. She tells Pat about the car, but Pat
declines to purchase the car because it has an automatic transmission. Sandy then buys
this car for herself. What has Sandy done in violation of her duty of loyalty?
A) Sandy has usurped an opportunity.