Security over moveable property

Article Abstract:

The securing of debt with moveable property is discussed in light of the British Department of Trade and Industry's recent report thereon; security of debt laws are compared for Great Britain, Scotland, the U.S., and Canada. The Department of Trade and Industry's report is divided into two parts: the Crowther Report, applicable to debt and security law in Britain; and the Halliday Report, applicable to debt and security law in Scotland. Documents securing debt with certain items of moveable property should contain the following five provisions, according to the Halliday Report: (1) indications as to who the debtor and creditor are, (2) descriptions of the debt to be secured, (3) explanations of the security items involved, (4) a statement of purpose as to the creation of security, and (5) a date for the agreement's execution.

Laws, regulations and rules, Reports, Real estate, National debt, Public debts, Real property, Credit, Consumer credit, United Kingdom. Department of Trade and Industry, Collection (Accounting), Great Britain

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Property barometer

Article Abstract:

The industrial property market of Scotland is expected to attract renewed interest from investors in 1992. Among the developments responsible for its increased investment activity are the sale of the Scottish Development Agency and the wave of privatizations in Scotland. The strengthening of yields and the rise in rentals of the industrial property market reflect its renewed vitality, and allows interested developers to carry out projects with a comfortable margin for profit. Private real estate developers such as Rutland Estates and Caledonian Land have already purchased substantial industrial space portfolios. The extent of interest in Scottish industrial property will depend on tenant and owner-occupier demand levels, and the growing tendency of smaller tenant-firms to buy their own buildings.

Subdividers and developers, not elsewhere classified, Land, mineral, wildlife conservation, Real estate developers, Economic aspects, Influence, Real estate investment, Real estate investments, Industrial property, Industrial property rights, United Kingdom. Scottish Development Department

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The common sense of computer security

Article Abstract:

Since companies are coming to rely more and more on their computer systems, there should be a tightening of computer and data security measures. Basic security functions are contained in almost all operating systems, but inefficient network control or the introduction of viruses can still compromise computer security. Data protection depends a great deal on the proper implementation and application of security requirements and controls.There should be a security officer assigned, but computer users should be made aware that they are also responsible for the safety of computer data.

Methods, Software, Computers, Safety and security measures, Digital computers, Business enterprises, Data security

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