364 TEST BANK 2—UNIT SIX: CREDITORS’ RIGHTS AND BANKRUPTCY
B13. Everyday Loans, Inc., issues a line of credit in Glade Electronics Corporation under a security
agreement. Later, Glade buys new HD TVs to add to its inventory. Everyday has a security
interest in the new inventory
a. if the security agreement included an after-acquired property clause.
b. if Everyday has not yet filed a financing statement.
c. if Glade bought the inventory with Everyday funds.
d. under no circumstances.
B14. Kettlecorn Investments, Inc., and Lone Tree Bank are secured parties with security
interests in property owned by Metal Fabrication Corporation. Priority between these
security interests is generally determined by
a. the amount of the claim.
b. the custom in the trade.
c. the time of perfection or attachment.
d. the “float” of the liens.
Fact Pattern 29-2B (Questions B15–B16 apply)
General Leasing Company (GLC) buys equipment for use as inventory, borrowing $1 million
from Helpful Finance Corporation for a security interest in the equipment. The next day, GLC
borrows $500,000 from Interstate Bank, also for a security interest in the equipment. GLC
defaults on both loans.
B15. Refer to Fact Pattern 29-2B. Suppose that Helpful perfects its security interest when
GLC takes possession of the equipment. In that circumstance, the party with priority
to the collateral on GLC’s default would be
a. GLC.
b. Helpful and Interstate proportionately.
c. Helpful only.
d. Interstate only.