Title: Legal problems of consumer credit.
Publisher: School of Law, University of California,
Year: 1971
Subjects: Consumer credit Law and legislation United States
Contents: The Unruh Act : a legislative history -- The role of California's Attorney General and district attorneys in protecting the consumer -- Attachment and garnishment in California : in need of reform -- California's automobile deficiency judgment problem -- Consumer credit sale disclosure in California -- The impact of truth-in-lending on automobile financing : an empirical study -- Regulation Z, rescission, and real estate -- The effect of truth in lending on agricultural transactions -- The attorney as an extender and arranger of credit -- Debtor's dilemma : the status of the secured creditor under chapter XIII of the Bankruptcy Act -- Number eight and still trying harder : an analysis of chapter XIII in Sacramento -- Bank credit cards and the usury laws -- Three party credit card transactions : legal rights and duties -- The apportionment of credit card fraud loss -- Protecting consumers from abitrary, erroneous, and malicious credit information -- A federal usury law -- uniformity at any rate.