The phrase "all documents of title" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal and commercial contexts to refer to documents that establish ownership or rights to property or goods.
Example: "The seller must provide all documents of title to ensure a smooth transfer of ownership."
Alternatives: "all ownership documents" or "all title documents".
This bank (the "corresponding" bank), having inspected all the relevant documents of title and bills of lading to ensure that the seller has performed, makes payment to the seller, often by means of a bill of exchange or other credit device.
Under a voyage charter, it is customary for the master or his agent to issue a bill of lading to the shipper, who is usually the charterer, although as between shipowner and charterer the voyage charter remains the governing contract of carriage; the bill of lading serves only as a receipt and as a document of title to the goods.
Not being a document of title, it should be exchanged for the set of bills of lading by the shipper at the offices of the shipping company.
The waybill is a receipt only and not a document of title, and the goods are delivered to the named consignee without further formality once customs clearance has been obtained.
Whereas negotiable instruments embody a claim for the payment of money, documents of title embody claims to goods.
The most common types of commercial transactions, involving such specialized areas of the law and legal instruments as sale of goods and documents of title, are discussed below.
But pawnbrokers continue to operate on a minor scale, and banks keep documents of title (such as property deeds) as security.
(4) The rights of other purchasers of goodsand of lien creditors are governed by the Articles on Secured Transactions (Article 9) and Documents of Title (Article 7).
Sellers may reestablish the time balance by demanding "payment against documents"—that is, payment when the buyer receives the documents of title, although the goods themselves may still be with the seller or in transit.
(4) The rights of other purchasers of goodsand of lien creditors are governed by the Articles on Secured Transactions (Article 9), Bulk Sales (Article 6) and Documents of Title (Article 7).
Subsection (a) defines "cash collateral" as cash, negotiable instruments, documents of title, securities, deposit accounts, or other cash equivalents in which the estate and an entity other than the estate have an interest, such as a lien or a co-ownership interest.
