The phrase "as a bailee" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to a person or entity that temporarily receives possession of property from another party, known as the bailor, for a specific purpose.
Example: "The company acted as a bailee for the equipment while it was being repaired."
Alternatives: "in the role of a bailee" or "as a custodian".
Second, because §109(a)'s protection is available only to the "owner" of a lawfully made copy, the first sale doctrine would not provide a defense to a §602(a) action against a non-owner such as a bailee.
(iii) A claim filed by a person asserting an interest as a bailee must identify the bailor, and if filed on the bailor's behalf must state the authority to do so.
Second, because the protection afforded by §109(a) is available only to the "owner" of a lawfully made copy (or someone authorized by the owner), the first sale doctrine would not provide a defense to a §602(a) action against any non-owner such as a bailee, a licensee, a consignee, or one whose possession of the copy was unlawful.
An "asset" is defined in § 1(2) as property of the debtor, i.e., the debtor must own the property, and not simply hold the property in some other capacity, such as a bailee.
He said these people were involuntary bailees-a bailee is a depositary.
A bailee who files a claim on behalf of a bailor must state the bailee's authority to do so.
Considering that the retraction of a buyer's rejection is not derived from his consent, but is a legal duty imposed upon him as a consequence of the wrong of meddling with goods of which he is only a bailee, we hold that in the circumstances at bar that consequence should not follow.
He makes casual reference to the justification of an officer making a lawful seizure, but not to the justification of a bailee who surrenders goods pursuant to a court order.
However it may have been under other statutes (United States v. Thomas, 15 Wall. 337, 21 L. Ed. 89), it seems to us that under this law the person required to pay over the tax is a debtor and not a bailee.
The Court concluded that Jones was a bailee to the car, and so had a property interest in the car.
The Uniform Sales Act has somewhat modified the consequences of a buyer's acceptance of any part of the goods; and we are disposed to believe that there may be situations, in which the buyer's eventual use of a part, even though it may be strictly a violation of his duties as bailee, will not impose upon him in invitum a retraction of an earlier rejection.
