These legal documents cover various aspects of lease contracts, including their formation, risk of loss, use of parol or extrinsic evidence, identification of goods, insurance and proceeds, insecurity and adequate assurance of performance, subordination by agreement, recovery of lessor’s residual interest, standing to sue third parties, incidental damages, damages recoverable by lessor, lessor’s action for rent, stoppage of delivery, lessor’s right to possession and disposal of goods, lessee’s remedies, revocation of acceptance, lessee’s duties regarding rejected goods, merchant lessee’s duties, default by lessor and lessee, liquidation of damages, modification or impairment of rights and remedies, notice of default or enforcement, priority of liens, sale or sublease of goods, and priority of liens arising by operation of law.

The legal document content reviewed pertains to various aspects of negotiable instruments under the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) and the Oklahoma Statutes. It covers topics such as the notice of right to defend action, incomplete instruments, modification of obligations through separate agreements, conflicting terms in instruments, joint and several liability and contribution, statute of limitations for enforcing obligations, dating of instruments, payment of interest, place of payment, identification of payees, characteristics of negotiable instruments, payment options, unconditional promises or orders, issuance of instruments, and payment in foreign money.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects related to funds transfers governed by the Oklahoma Statutes and the Uniform Commercial Code. It discusses the relationship between Article 4A of the Oklahoma Statutes and the Electronic Fund Transfer Act, highlighting that Article 4A does not apply to funds transfers governed by the Electronic Fund Transfer Act, unless they are remittance transfers that are not electronic fund transfers. The document emphasizes that the coverage of Article 4A depends on the scope of the Electronic Fund Transfer Act and its implementing regulations.

These legal documents pertain to various aspects of letters of credit under the Uniform Commercial Code in Oklahoma. They cover topics such as the rights and obligations of issuers, beneficiaries, and nominated persons, the transfer and assignment of proceeds, the subrogation rights of parties involved, the statute of limitations for actions related to letters of credit, the liability of issuers and advisers, the choice of law and forum selection, fraud and forgery, warranties, and the issuance, amendment, and cancellation of letters of credit.

These legal documents cover various aspects of secured transactions under the Oklahoma Statutes Uniform Commercial Code. They provide guidance on the sufficiency of description in legal documents related to secured transactions, specifying that a description of personal or real property is sufficient if it reasonably identifies what is described. Similarly, a description of collateral is considered sufficient if it identifies the collateral through specific listing, category, type defined in the title, quantity, formula, or any other objectively determinable method.

This legal document governs unlawful acts related to prizes and gifts in the state of Oklahoma. It prohibits the use of terms like ‘prize’ or ‘gift’ in a misleading manner. It is also unlawful to notify any person that they have won a prize or will receive a gift, if they are required to pay money or purchase goods or services as a condition of receiving the prize or gift. The document specifies various conditions under which the charges for shipping and handling of the gift are considered unlawful.

The provided legal document content pertains to the Frauds and Offenses in Corporate Affairs under the Oklahoma Statutes’ Crimes and Punishments section. It applies to directors, officers, agents, and members of corporations or joint stock associations. The document outlines various provisions and offenses related to corporate affairs. It states that any director who concurs in or participates in any act, proceeding, or omission of the directors that violates the article is deemed to have concurred therein.

The legal document governs the issuance of occupation licenses for personnel involved in horse racing activities conducted on racetrack grounds owned by an organization licensee. It outlines the application process, required information, and grounds for refusal of a license. The document also grants the Commission the authority to suspend, revoke, or fine an occupation license for violations. It mentions the allocation of fees, the possibility of reciprocal occupation licensing with other jurisdictions, and clarifies that being an organizational licensee or racetrack owner does not prohibit the issuance of an occupation license.

The Oklahoma Education Lottery Act encompasses a wide range of legal documents that govern the operation, administration, and oversight of the Oklahoma Lottery Commission and the state lottery. It covers various aspects such as the composition and responsibilities of the Oklahoma Lottery Commission Legislative Oversight Committee, the authority of the oversight committee to conduct audits and investigations, the reporting requirements for minority business participation in lottery contracts, the limitations on the types of gaming allowed under the lottery act, the self-sustaining and self-funded nature of the Oklahoma Lottery Commission, the procurement processes for goods and services necessary for the lottery, the appeals process for aggrieved retailers and vendors, the issuance of negotiable bonds or promissory notes to cover lottery expenses, the penalties for fraudulent activities related to lottery tickets and prizes, the intelligence-sharing agreements with other entities, the prohibition of false statements in lottery applications and records, the restrictions on selling lottery tickets to minors, the use of web applications for lottery promotions, the order of withholdings from lottery prizes, the handling of lottery proceeds and payments, the restrictions on lottery employees participating in lottery games, the regulation of lottery ticket prices, the computation of rental payments for lottery retailers, the fiduciary duties of lottery retailers, the cancellation and termination of retail contracts, the qualification and compensation of lottery retailers, the transferability of lottery retailer contracts, the requirements for vendors contracting with the Oklahoma Lottery Commission, the promotion of minority business participation in lottery contracts, the investigation of lottery system vendors, the employment and personnel matters within the Oklahoma Lottery Commission, the powers and responsibilities of the Oklahoma Lottery Commission and Board of Trustees, the appropriations and investments related to the Oklahoma Education Lottery Trust Fund, and the establishment of the Oklahoma Education Lottery Revolving Fund.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects related to deposits and collections, notary publics, and protests. It includes provisions for treating a deposit made by a husband and wife primarily for a business purpose as a sole proprietorship account. It also outlines the procedures for transferring funds or contents of a safe deposit box to the known heirs of a deceased individual, with requirements for affidavits establishing jurisdiction, relationship, and absence of a will.