Quick Reference Card: Personal Property Securities Act, 2nd ed, written by Nicholas Mirzai, clearly summarises the important principles, legislation and cases relating to the Personal Property Securities Act. This Quick Reference Card makes an ideal study aid both for classroom and exam use and is an excellent quick-reference tool for practitioners working in the area of personal property securities. This card covers: the application of the Act, security interests, attachment requirements, enforcement against third parties, perfection methods, registration of the financial statements, priority rules, taking free rules, enforcement, other discrete rules, and the interaction with the Corporations Act. Features * Concise summary of the most important principles and legislation relating to personal property securities * Overview of important legislation and cases * Bold headings and colour coded boxes provide easy to navigate structure * Quick and easy - information at one's fingertips * Portable * Durable laminated card stock * Ideal as checklist * Perfect for use in exams and for assignments Related Titles * Duggan, Australian Personal Property Securities Law, 3rd ed, 2021 * Wappett, LexisNexis Annotated Acts: Essential Personal Property Securities Law in Australia, 4th ed, 2019

Quick Reference Card: Personal Property Law, 2nd ed, clearly summarises the key legal principles, legislation and case law relating to personal property in Australia. Written by one of Australia's pre-eminent legal scholars, Samantha Hepburn, this Quick Reference Card makes an ideal study aid both for classroom and exam use and is an excellent quick-reference tool for students and practitioners. This card covers: * The Meaning of Possession * The Scope of Legal Possession * Enforceability of Personal Property * Finder Keepers Principle * Qualifications to the Finders Keepers Principle * Bailment * The Jus Tertii Defence * Statute: The Personal Property Securities Act 2009 (PPSA) * Possession and Seisin Features * Quick and easy - information at one's fingertips * Portable * Durable because of laminated card stock * Attractive pricing * Ideal as checklist * Perfect for use in exams Related Titles * Hepburn, Australian Property Law: Cases, Materials and Analysis, 5th ed, 2021 * Anderson, Property Law: Concepts and Doctrine, 2022 * Cameron-Dow & Cantatore, LexisNexis Questions and Answers: Property Law, 4th ed, 2020 * Edgeworth, Quick Reference Card: Real Property Law, 3rd ed, 2020

Think outside the book. Supporting LexisNexis' vision to strengthen student learning outcomes throughout and beyond their university years, Quick Reference Cards (QRCs) offer a concise summary of the topic in four to eight laminated A4 pages designed to be folded once into an easy-to-handle reference. The summary consists of the most important principles of the topic, including important legislation and cases. QRCs make ideal study aids both for classroom and exam use, and as self-teaching tools for practitioners.

The Personal Property Securities Act 1999 overhauled personal property securities law and disposed of or significantly altered traditional common law legal concepts and practices. This revised edition continues to assist practitioners and others with the transition from the old to the new law and updates the legislation enacted since the last edition. The revised edition includes: priority of future advances; registration of financing/financing change statements, perfection of security interests, collateral and proceeds, additional Canadian case law helpful in interpreting the PPSA. In 33 chapters, with tables of cases and statutes, glossary and index.

Almost ten years have elapsed since the revised edition of "PPSA a conceptual approach" was published. Both the first edition and the revised edition were published prior to the time the PPSA came into force in New Zealand in May 2002. As a result, the book does not include references to any New Zealand case law. Therefore, the primary purpose in writing a new edition is to include commentary and references to relevant New Zealand case law. In addition, the new edition will also include commentary and references to relevant Canadian case law that has arisen since 2002. A substantial body of case law has developed since 2002. Australia has also enacted a PPSA which is scheduled to come into force in early 2012. The new edition of the book will also include some reference to Australian legislation for comparative purposes and to the extent it contributes to the discussion on issues arising in New Zealand. In my view, an updated edition of the book will appeal to the New Zealand market as well as the Australian market (although please see the market research info at 11 below). This book's unique selling point is its conceptual approach rather than the section by section analysis and commentary which prevails in other publications dealing with the PPSA as a subject matter. The conceptual approach brings relevant issues together which is helpful. Several practitioners in Australia have commented that due to the conceptual approach, they recommend this book as the book to start with when learning about the changes brought by the PPSA. The structure of the current text is unlikely to change as the developments in the law will generally be accommodated within the existing chapters. However there are some emerging issues that might be dealt with better in separate chapters, so additional chapters may be included.