In a Chapter 7 liquidation proceeding, the claims of creditors are paid in which of the
following order?
A. Priority claims take precedence over claims made by secured and unsecured
creditors.
B. The claims of secured creditors are satisfied first, followed by priority claims, and
lastly claims made by unsecured creditors.
C. Older claims are given priority over more recent claims.
D. Claims of secured creditor are satisfied first, followed by unsecured creditors, and
lastly priority claims.
Abe took his bicycle to a bicycle shop for repair. By mistake, a sales clerk sold Abe’s
bike to Leon. This was a sale in the ordinary course of business; neither the clerk nor
Leon was aware that the bike belonged to Abe. Can Abe recover his bike from Leon?
A. Yes, because title was never transferred to the bike shop.
B. Yes, because Abe never agreed to sell his bike.
C. No, because Abe entrusted his bike to the bike shop.
D. No, because all sales by a merchant transfer clear title to a good-faith buyer.
Joe Loser enters into an investment scheme with some reputed financiers. To get Joe’s
money, these people lie to Joe about several present facts that are critical to the
investment scheme. Later, Joe sues to rescind the investment contract on the basis of
fraud. While Joe is on the stand, the attorney for the other parties asks him: “Mr. Loser,
why did you enter this deal in the first place?” Joe says: “For the one and only reason: I
admired these men tremendously and figured that any deal good enough for them was a
deal I wanted in on too. The details didn’t matter; if they were in it, I wanted to be in it
too.” Joe has just blown his fraud case. Why?