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After-Acquired Property

   Also found in: Legal, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
After-Acquired Property
1. Property that a person buys after an activity has taken place, usually after either a bankruptcy has been filed or a will has been made. For example, if one buys 10 acres after filing bankruptcy, those 10 acres are considered after-acquired property. How after-acquired properties affect an activity (such as whether they can be used to repay creditors in a bankruptcy or how they are distributed in a will) differs according to individual situations.

2. In law, property one sells without owning but then subsequently buys. For example, suppose Joe sells Bob 10 acres, but those 10 acres in fact belong to Frank. If Joe takes Bob's money and buys Frank's 10 acres afterward, they are automatically transferred to Bob. See also: Fraud.


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The principal balance outstanding under the Note and accrued but unpaid interest from time to time will be secured by a charge over all present and after-acquired property of the Company and its wholly-owned subsidiaries in Canada and the United States.
The credit facilities will be secured by liens on all existing and after-acquired property (tangible and intangible) of the company and its subsidiaries.
 
 
 
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