Books: 'Secure Payments'

1

1950-, Clarke Leo L., and Dolan John F, eds. Secured transactions and payment systems: Problems and answers. 2nd ed. New York: Aspen Publishers, 2003.

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2

Secured transactions and payment systems: Problems and answers. Boston: Little, Brown, 1995.

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3

Rob, Macgegor, and International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization., eds. Secure electronic transactions: Credit card payment on the Web in theory and practice. Research Triangle Park, NC: International Technical Support Organization, 1997.

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4

Secure Rural Schools reauthorization and forest management options for a viable county payments program: Oversight hearing before the Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands of the Committee on Natural Resources, U.S. House of Representatives, One Hundred Twelfth Congress, first session, Thursday, July 14 2011. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2012.

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5

Institute, American Law, and National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws., eds. Uniform commercial code: Revised article 9, secured transactions : sales of accounts, chattel paper, and payment intangibles : council draft. Philadelphia, Pa: Executive Office, American Law Institute, 1995.

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6

Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-determination Act: Hearings before the Subcommittee on Forests and Public Land Management of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate, One Hundred Sixth Congress, first session, on S. 1608, to provide annual payments to the states and counties from National Forest System lands managed by the Forest Service, and ... October 5, 1999, October 19, 1999. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2000.

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7

United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Secure Rural Schools and payment in lieu of taxes: Hearing before the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate, One Hundred Thirteenth Congress, first session ... March 19, 2013. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 2013.

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8

William S. Hein & Company., American Law Institute, and National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws., eds. Uniform Commercial Code revised article 9: Secured transactions ; sales of accounts, Chattel, paper, and payment intangibles, consignments (with conforming amendments to Articles 1, 2, 5, and 8). Philadelphia: American Law Institute, 1997.

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9

William S. Hein & Company., National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws., and American Law Institute, eds. Uniform Commercial Code: Revised article 9, secured transactions; sales of accounts and chattel paper, and payment intangibles; consignments (with conforming amendments to articles 1, 2, and 5). Philadelphia: American Law Institute, 1996.

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10

Gomzin, Slava. Bitcoin Payments: Implementing Secure Crypto Transactions. Wiley & Sons, Limited, John, 2015.

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11

Gomzin, Slava. Bitcoin Payments: Implementing Secure Crypto Transactions. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2015.

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12

Loeb, Larry. Implementing the Secure Electronic Transactions: Secure Credit Card Payments over the Internet. Coriolis Group, 1998.

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13

US GOVERNMENT. The Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act of 2000: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on. Government Printing Office, 2005.

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14

Aloysius P, Llamzon. Part I Transnational Corruption and International Efforts at its Control, 3 A Typology of Corruption in Foreign Investment. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198714262.003.0003.

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This chapter categorizes the many modalities of transnational corruption within two groups — transactional and variance bribery. Transaction bribes are payments routinely and often impersonally made to a public official to secure or accelerate the performance of that official's duties. The payment is not made in order to secure the public official's divergence from a substantive norm. Instead, the payment is made simply to ensure that the public official performs his duty more efficiently, hence the term ‘grease money’ or the euphemism ‘facilitation payment’. Variance bribes involve payments made in order to obtain a favourable result through a deviation from the proper application of a norm. The bribe might be paid in order to suspend the operation of a legal prescription, or in order to have a public official exercise his discretion in a manner favourable to the payer.

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15

Mobile Payment Systems: Secure Network Architectures and Protocols. Springer, 2017.

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16

Zeadally, Sherali, and Jesús Téllez. Mobile Payment Systems: Secure Network Architectures and Protocols. Springer London, Limited, 2016.

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17

Zeadally, Sherali, and Jesús Téllez. Mobile Payment Systems: Secure Network Architectures and Protocols. Springer International Publishing AG, 2018.

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18

Treasurer, Strategic. Payment Security & Fraud Prevention: The Principles of Secure Clamps. Strategic Treasurer, 2022.

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19

Macintosh, Kerry Lynn, Larry T. Gavin, Allen R. Kamp, and John F. Dolan. Secured Transactions & Payment Systems: Problems and Answers. 2nd ed. Aspen Publishers, 2003.

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20

Torrens, Robert. Comparative Estimate of the Effects Which a Continuance and a Removal of the Restriction upon Cash Payments Are Respectively Calculated to Produce: With Strictures on Mr. Ricardo's Proposal for Obtaining a Secure and Economical Currency. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2018.

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21

Torrens, Robert. Comparative Estimate of the Effects Which a Continuance and a Removal of the Restriction upon Cash Payments Are Respectively Calculated to Produce: With Strictures on Mr. Ricardo's Proposal for Obtaining a Secure and Economical Currency. HardPress, 2020.

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22

Secured Transactions and Payment Systems: Problems and Answers. Aspen Law & Business Publishers, 2002.

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23

Clark, Barkley. Clarks' Commercial Law Digest: Secured Transactions & Payment Systems. A.S. Pratt & Sons, 2005.

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24

Redbooks, IBM. Payment Server V1.2 for As/400: Secure Transactions in E-Commerce. Ibm, 2000.

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25

Redbooks, IBM. Secure Electronic Transactions: Credit Card Payment on the Web in Theory and Practice. Ibm, 1997.

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26

TM: Problems & Materials on Secured Transactions 7e. Aspen Publishers, 2006.

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27

E, Scott Robert, and Donald Barnett King. Casenote Outline: Secured Transactions: King & Winship (Casenote Legal Education Series). Aspen Publishers, 2002.

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28

Martin, Keith M. Cryptographic Applications. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198788003.003.0012.

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This chapter considers eight applications of cryptography. These essentially act as case studies relating to all the previous material. For each application, we identify the security requirements, the application constraints, the choice of cryptography used, and the ways that the keys are managed. We begin with the SSL/TLS protocols used to secure Internet communications. We then examine the cryptography used in W-Fi networks, showing that early cryptographic design mistakes have subsequently been corrected. We then examine the evolving cryptography used to secure mobile telecommunications. This is followed by a discussion of the cryptography that underpins the security of payment card transactions. We look at the cryptography of video broadcasting and identity cards. We then examine the cryptography behind the Tor project, which use cryptography to support anonymous communication on the Internet. Finally, we examine the clever cryptographic design of Bitcoin, showing how use of cryptography can facilitate digital currency.

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29

Hugh, Beale, Bridge Michael, Gullifer Louise, and Lomnicka Eva. Part II Description of Interests, 5 Possessory Security. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198795568.003.0005.

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This chapter explores the nature of pledge. It is a common law security interest created by delivery of tangible property to the pledgee as security for the payment of a debt or performance of another obligation. It confers on the pledgee not only the right to possession of the pledged assets but the right of sale on default and the right to sub-pledge without destroying the pledge. As it is a security interest, the pledgor has the right to redeem the pledged assets by repaying the debt or performing the obligation secured, and the pledgee is obliged to account for any surplus arising on the sale of the pledged assets over and above the amount required to discharge the secured obligation.

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30

Potts, Gwynne Tuell. George Rogers Clark and William Croghan. University Press of Kentucky, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813178677.001.0001.

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This is a story of greed, adventure and settlement; of causes won and lost. The book’s theme is eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century conflict and settlement in the Ohio River valley, told within the context of the national and international events that led to the American Revolution and guided Kentucky’s postwar future.“Colonel” George Croghan serves as the exemplar of Britain’s trans-Appalachian experience. The Revolution was fought in three theaters; the northern belonged to George Washington, and among his officers was Croghan’s nephew, Major William Croghan. The major joined the southern theater at the moment the Continental Army surrendered to Britain in Charleston. The third theater was the Revolution in the West, and its leader was Virginia colonel, later general, George Rogers Clark, whose vision secured the old Northwest Territory for the new nation. Taken together, the war adventures of Clark and Croghan epitomize the American course of the Revolution. Croghan and Clark arrived at the Falls of the Ohio River after the Revolutionto survey the land that served as payment for Virginia’s soldiers. Clark, however, regularly was called by Virginia and the federal government to secure peace in the Ohio River valley, leading to his financial ruin and emotional decline. Croghan, his partner and brother-in-law, remained at Clark’s side throughout it all, even as he prospered in the new world they had fought to create, while Clark languished.

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31

Shortland, Anja. Kidnap. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198815471.001.0001.

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Every year thousands of people are kidnapped for ransom. Their families, friends, or employers are forced into a fiendishly complex and harrowing transaction with violent criminals to retrieve them. How do you agree a ‘fair’ price for a loved one—who may be tortured or killed as you deliberate? How do you securely deliver a sack of cash to the criminals’ lair? What compels kidnappers to uphold their end of the bargain after payment? Well-off individuals, profitable firms, and international NGOs operate surprisingly safely in areas of high and extreme kidnap risks. Many of them have bought kidnap insurance. Kidnaps among the insured are very rare—and almost all insured hostages are safely retrieved. This book examines the intricate governance system created by special risk insurers at Lloyd’s of London to guide and shape their customers’ interactions with the criminal underworld, rebel groups, and traditional elites. By encouraging local leaders to protect rather than hassle the insured, most abductions can be prevented. If a kidnap occurs, there are robust protocols to structure the negotiation and maintain ransom discipline. Experienced specialists facilitate payments and safely retrieve hostages. Kidnap insurance underpins trade, aid, and investment in many informally governed, crime-ridden, and rebel-held areas of the world. In terrorist kidnaps, however, international law prohibits commercial resolutions and well-meaning politicians have stepped into the breach. The outcomes have been massive ransom inflation, political concessions, torture, and gruesome murders. This book explains why private governance works and why public governance is bound to fail in the market for hostages.

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32

Eckert, Amy E. Cui Bono. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198801825.003.0012.

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The emergence of a new market for private force has altered many aspects of war fighting, including those pertaining to victory and post-conflict settings. While some literature suggests that private military companies (PMCs) can sometimes lead parties to negotiate a peace agreement more quickly, the value of this victory is open to debate. Empirical evidence and case studies of civil wars explored in this chapter suggest that the peace achieved through the use of PMCs is unlikely to endure or to bring substantial improvement to the lives of the most vulnerable victims of war—that is, instead of a positive peace, PMCs achieve a negative peace. Moreover, states often mortgage their natural resources to PMCs as a form of payment. In other words, both the war and the victory secure considerable benefits for PMCs and accomplish little for the civilian populations within war-torn states.

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33

Antonopoulos, Georgios A., Alexandra Hall, Joanna Large, Anqi Shen, Michael Crang, and Michael Andrews. Fake Goods, Real Money. Policy Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781447346968.001.0001.

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The trade in counterfeit goods is growing. Recent EU studies on Fast Moving Consumer Goods indicate that 6.5% of all sports(wear) goods, 7.8% of cosmetics and 12.7% of luggage/handbags sold in the EU are in some way counterfeit. The WTO has an oft-repeated estimate of 7% of all global commerce as counterfeit. The World Economic Forum goes further, suggesting that counterfeiting and piracy cost the global economy an estimated $1.77 trillion in 2015, which is nearly 10% of the global trade in merchandise. Much work and popular scrutiny has examined flows of counterfeit goods. However, there remains a general lack of information on the financing of the counterfeit trade. Drawing upon cross-disciplinary research, the book offers a unique account into the financing of the trade in counterfeit goods. Focusing on tangible goods, it addresses the ways in which capital is secured to allow counterfeiting businesses to be initiated and sustained, how entrepreneurs and customers settle payments, the costs of conducting business in the counterfeiting trade, and how profits from the business are spent and invested. The book covers the UK context, whilst also considering the distinctly transnational nature of the trade.

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34

Dennis, Faber, and Vermunt Niels. 12 National Report for the Netherlands. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198727293.003.0012.

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This chapter discusses the law on creditor claims in the Netherlands. It deals with insolvency claims, administration claims, and non-enforceable claims in turn. Each section covers: the definition and scope of the claim; rules for submission, verification, and satisfaction or admission of claims; ranking of claims; and voting and other participation rights in insolvency proceedings. In essence, holders of insolvency claims (‘insolvency creditors’) are entitled to the liquidation proceeds of the debtor’s insolvency estate after the full discharge of the administration claims. Insolvency creditors (except secured creditors) can only pursue payment by submitting their claims for admission in the proceedings. Administration claims have to be satisfied in priority to insolvency claims and need not be submitted in the claims verification procedure. Holders of such claims (‘administration creditors’) can take recourse against assets comprised in the insolvency estate. Holders of non-enforceable claims can only seek recourse after the insolvency proceedings are terminated (provided that the debtor continues to exist).

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35

Uniform Commercial Code: Revised article 9, secured transactions, sales of accounts, chattel paper, and payment intangibles, consignments (with conforming amendments to articles 1, 2, and 5) : discussion draft (April 16, 1996). Philadelphia: American Law Institute, 1996.

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36

Clarke, M. A., R. J. A. Hooley, R. J. C. Munday, L. S. Sealy, A. M. Tettenborn, and P. G. Turner. Commercial Law. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780199692088.001.0001.

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All books in this flagship series contain carefully selected substantial extracts from key cases, legislation, and academic debate, providing able students with a stand-alone resource. This new edition includes discussion of new legislation, including: Consumer Rights Act 2015; Insurance Act 2015; Modern Slavery Act 2015; Small Business, Enterprise and Employment Act 2015; Third Parties (Rights against Insurers) Act 2010; Bribery Act 2010; Payment Services Regulations 2009. The text also has analysis of the latest developments in case law, including: Armstrong DLW GmbH v Winnington Networks Ltd and Devani v Republic of Kenya (on personal property law); Mohamud v WM Morrison Supermarkets plc (on vicarious liability); Kelly v Fraser and Thanakharn Kasikorn Thai Chamkat (Mahachon) v Akai Holdings Ltd (on apparent authority); Sinclair Investments (UK) Ltd v Versailles Trade Finance Ltd and European Ventures LLP v Cedar Capital Partners LLC (on agent's secret profits); Bailey v Angove's Pty Ltd (on irrevocable agencies); Cukurova Finance International v Alfa Telecom Turkey Ltd, Gray v G-T-P Group Ltd, and USA v Nolan (on the Financial Collateral Arrangements, No 2, Regulations). The book contains a new introductory section on the impact of Brexit on English commercial law. Insolvency coverage includes discussion of new out-of-court bankruptcy procedure, debt relief orders, and pre-pack administrations.

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Books on the topic 'Secure Payments'

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