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The article offers information about the legal framework for personal property securities in Australia under the Personal Property Securities Act 2009. Topics include the history of personal securities that led to the passage of the commercial reform, security interest in the legislation, and internal priority rules under the law.

The article offers information about migrated security interests under the Personal Property Securities Act 2009 in Australia. Topics include the history of migrated security interests, personal property securities, commercial law in countries such as the United States and Canada, and securities reform in Australia.

The article offers information about the effect of the Personal Property Securities Act 2009 (PPSA) in Australian law on the legal principles related to security interests. Topics include retention of title in property law, the reselling of goods under PPSA, and ownership of goods in relation to debts of a purchaser.

The article offers information about the effect of the provision for rights in the collateral in section 19(2) of the Personal Property Securities Act 2009 in Australian law. Topics include the definition of possession in Australian law, property ownership, and the laws in countries such as the U.S. and Canada regarding personal property.

The article focuses on the Personal Property Security Act (PPSA) of Manitoba and discusses the issue of taking advantage of other's mistakes in a secured transaction in relation to jurisprudence under the act. It discusses the importance of the issue from the point of view of practitioners and their clients. It also discusses conflicts related to the principles of PPSA and how courts resolve them and concludes that as a rule a creditor is allowed to take advantage of the mistake of another.

The article offers information on the judicial decision of the New South Wales Supreme Court in the Re Cancer Care Institute of Australia Pty Ltd. (CCIA) in which the court considered whether a chattel is subject to a purchase money security interest (PSMI) under the Personal Property Security Act 2009. It informs that an administrator was appointed by the CCIA, who seeked declarations on the characterisation of the equipment as a fixture.