No person in whose name an unsolicited check is issued shall be liable for any amount resulting from use of that check or account, unless the person who is the holder of the account upon which the check is to be drawn, or who is the payee on the check, as the case may be, has accepted the check or account by using the check or account. Failure to destroy or return an unsolicited check shall not constitute acceptance of the check or account.

This legal document, part of the New Jersey General and Permanent Statutes, governs the disclosure of breach of security to customers. It applies to businesses that conduct business in New Jersey or public entities that compile or maintain computerized records containing personal information. According to the document, any business or public entity that experiences a breach of security in their computerized records must disclose the breach to any customer who is a resident of New Jersey and whose personal information was accessed by an unauthorized person.

The legal document pertains to the use of electronic records and electronic signatures by governmental agencies in the state of New Jersey. It allows each governmental agency to determine whether and to what extent they will send and accept electronic records and electronic signatures. The document also specifies that the governmental agency may determine the manner and format in which electronic records are created, generated, sent, communicated, received, and stored. It also provides guidelines for electronic signatures, control processes, and procedures to ensure the preservation, integrity, security, confidentiality, and auditability of electronic records.

These legal documents, part of the New Jersey General and Permanent Statutes, govern commercial transactions and lease contracts. They cover various aspects such as the formation and enforceability of lease contracts, rights and obligations of lessors and lessees, allocation of risk of loss, default and remedies, insurance and proceeds, and the priority of liens and claims. The documents provide definitions for key terms used in commercial transactions and lease contracts. They also outline the rights and remedies available to lessors and lessees in case of default, nonconformity of goods, or other breaches of the lease contract.

This legal document, part of the New Jersey General and Permanent Statutes, provides guidelines and regulations for promise or order conditions in commercial transactions. It defines the conditions for a promise or order to be considered payable to bearer or payable to order. It also addresses the conversion of instruments, the obligation of parties to pay the instrument, and the discharge of obligations. The document applies to parties involved in commercial transactions, including issuers, payees, holders, and transferees of negotiable instruments.

This legal document governs the responsibilities of collecting banks in commercial transactions. It requires collecting banks to exercise ordinary care in presenting items or sending them for presentment, sending notice of dishonor or nonpayment, settling for an item upon receiving final settlement, and notifying their transferor of any loss or delay in transit. The collecting bank must take proper action within its midnight deadline following receipt of an item, notice, or settlement to exercise ordinary care.

These legal documents cover various aspects of payment orders and funds transfers in commercial transactions. They govern the payment process between a beneficiary’s bank and the beneficiary, including the conditions for payment and the enforceability of conditions or agreements between the beneficiary and the bank. The documents also address the provisional nature of payments made through a funds-transfer system and the rights and obligations of the beneficiary’s bank and the originator in case of non-settlement or failure of the system.

This section of the New Jersey General and Permanent Statutes, under the Commercial Transactions category, governs the remedies available in various scenarios related to letters of credit. It outlines the remedies for beneficiaries, successors, and nominated persons in case of wrongful dishonor or repudiation by the issuer. The claimant may recover the amount subject to dishonor or repudiation, obtain specific performance, or recover an amount equal to the value of performance.

The legal documents reviewed cover a wide range of topics related to commercial transactions involving securities and financial assets. They provide guidelines and regulations for the effectiveness of indorsements, instructions, and entitlement orders in the transfer of securities or financial assets. The documents also govern adverse claims, control over securities and security entitlements, overissue of securities, delivery of securities to purchasers, liens on certificated securities, warranties in indirect holding of securities, duties and rights of securities intermediaries and entitlement holders, acquisition of securities and financial assets, classification of securities and financial assets, definitions of terms used in commercial transactions, priority of claims among security interests and entitlement holders, property interest of entitlement holders, liability of issuers for wrongful registration of transfer, assurance of genuineness and authorization of indorsements or instructions, duty of issuers to register transfer of securities, duty of transferors to supply necessary requisites for registration, effect of indorsement for security certificates, effect of completion of incomplete instructions, effect of guaranteeing signature, indorsement, or instruction, rights of protected purchasers, and rights of purchasers of limited interests.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of commercial transactions in New Jersey. It includes information on the perfection and priority of security interests, the filing and termination of financing statements, the disposition of collateral, and the rights and duties of debtors, secured parties, and other parties involved in commercial transactions. The documents provide guidance on how to establish and maintain the perfection of security interests in different types of collateral, the requirements for filing and terminating financing statements, the procedures for disposing of collateral, and the obligations and rights of debtors and secured parties.