La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201
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PART 2. GENERAL DEFINITIONS AND PRINCIPLES OF INTERPRETATION
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 74
cases (4 in the last 5 years), 1978–2025 · leading case: Philadelphia Gear Corporation v. Central Bank
Philadelphia Gear Corporation v. Central Bank (1983)
“R.S. 10:1-201(2). This representation signals to the issuer that the beneficiary has relinquished title.”
Asian Intern. v. MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, ETC. (1983)
“R.S. 10:1-201. Negotiation is the process by which the transferee of an instrument becomes a holder.”
Automotive Leasing Specialists, L.L.C. v. Little (2008)
“La.Rev.Stat. § 10:1-201(35) (West 2008) (emphasis added).”
U.S. Bank National Ass'n v. Dumas (2014)
“R.S. 10:1-201, UCC Comment 37 (emphasis added).”
Brill v. Catfish Shaks of America, Inc. (1989)
“In 1984, the Commercial Laws defined good faith as “honesty in fact in the conduct or transaction concerned,” see La. Rev.Stat.Ann. § 10:1-201 (West 1983).”
Hewitt v. Safeway Ins. Co. of Louisiana (2001)
“R.S. 10:1-201(37). La.R.S. 9:3306(12)(b).”
Neighbors Federal Credit Union v. Anderson (2016)
“R.S. 10:1-201(20) as “honesty in fact and the observance of reasonable commercial standards of fair dealing.”
Confederate Welding & Safety Supply, Inc. v. Bank of the Mid-South (1984)
“LSA-R.S. 10:1-201. The Third Circuit has indicated in dictum that the definition contained in LSA-R.”
Brooks v. Transamerica Financial Advisors (2011)
“R.S. 10:1-201, indicate that the definitions provided are for use in their respective provisions.”
American Bank v. Saxena (1989)
“R.S. 10:1-201. A negotiable instrument must (a) be signed by the maker or drawer; and (b) contain an unconditional promise to pay a sum certain in money; and (c) be payable on demand or at a definite time; and (d) be payable to order or to bearer.”
Ouachita Nat. v. Gulf States Land & Dev. (1991)
“R.S. 10:1-201. Once the holder proves the maker's signature, or the maker admits it, the holder has made out his case by mere production of the instrument and is entitled to recover in the absence of any further evidence.”
Med Data Service Bureau v. Bank of La. (2004)
“R.S. 10:1-201(28). Whether Med Data failed to exercise ordinary care and whether this negligence substantially contributed to the making of a forged signature on a check are findings of fact.”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(14) — 1 case
Interdiction of Vicknair (2002)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(19) — 3 cases
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(2) — 1 case
Philadelphia Gear Corporation v. Central Bank (1983)
“R.S. 10:1-201(2). This representation signals to the issuer that the beneficiary has relinquished title.”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(20) — 5 cases
Neighbors Federal Credit Union v. Anderson (2016)
“R.S. 10:1-201(20) as “honesty in fact and the observance of reasonable commercial standards of fair dealing.”
U.S. Bank National Ass'n v. Dumas (2014)
“R.S. 10:1-201, UCC Comment 37 (emphasis added).”
Hollis v. Norton (1991)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(21) — 1 case
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(21)(A) — 3 cases
In re Jarrell (2018)
Sonnier v. Gordon (2016)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(25) — 4 cases
Kugle v. Hennessy (1997)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(25)(c) — 1 case
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(26) — 1 case
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(28) — 1 case
Med Data Service Bureau v. Bank of La. (2004)
“R.S. 10:1-201(28). Whether Med Data failed to exercise ordinary care and whether this negligence substantially contributed to the making of a forged signature on a check are findings of fact.”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(30) — 1 case
Med Data Service Bureau v. Bank of La. (2004)
“R.S. 10:1-201(28). Whether Med Data failed to exercise ordinary care and whether this negligence substantially contributed to the making of a forged signature on a check are findings of fact.”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(32) — 2 cases
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(35) — 1 case
Automotive Leasing Specialists, L.L.C. v. Little (2008)
“La.Rev.Stat. § 10:1-201(35) (West 2008) (emphasis added).”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(37) — 10 cases
Automotive Leasing Specialists, L.L.C. v. Little (2008)
“La.Rev.Stat. § 10:1-201(35) (West 2008) (emphasis added).”
Hewitt v. Safeway Ins. Co. of Louisiana (2001)
“R.S. 10:1-201(37). La.R.S. 9:3306(12)(b).”
U.S. Bank National Ass'n v. Dumas (2014)
“R.S. 10:1-201, UCC Comment 37 (emphasis added).”
In Re: Argo Fincl (2003)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(4) — 1 case
Brooks v. Transamerica Financial Advisors (2011)
“R.S. 10:1-201, indicate that the definitions provided are for use in their respective provisions.”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(40) — 1 case
Wooley v. LUCKSINGER (2009)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(41) — 2 cases
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(44) — 1 case
Cross Keys Bank v. Ward (2021)
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(45) — 1 case
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(87) — 1 case
Automotive Leasing Specialists, L.L.C. v. Little (2008)
“La.Rev.Stat. § 10:1-201(35) (West 2008) (emphasis added).”
— La. Rev. Stat. § 10:1-201(9) — 2 cases
Philadelphia Gear Corporation v. Central Bank (1983)
“R.S. 10:1-201(2). This representation signals to the issuer that the beneficiary has relinquished title.”
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