Cessie Transfer of Receivables and its Legal Consequences for the Guarantee of Dependent Rights

The transfer of receivables by cessie is an agreement involving the lender (receivables) and the recipient of the loan (receivables). This agreement involves the process of transferring the right to obtain receivables from the lender to the creditee, usually a bank or other financial institution. The main focus of this study is to analyze the impact of cessie transfer of receivables on the guarantee of dependent rights. This study examines the legal consequences and changes in the relationship between lenders, credit recipients, and parties involved in the guarantee of dependent rights. Through a review of legal regulations and case precedents, this study identifies how cessie transfer of receivables can affect the status and priority of the guarantee of dependent rights. The results of the study show that the transfer of cessie receivables can have an impact on the position and priority of the guarantee of dependent rights. In some cases, the transfer of receivables can change the relative position of the creditee to the party who has the right of dependents. Therefore, there needs to be good coordination between all parties involved in the transaction to avoid unclear rights and responsibilities. This study provides in-depth insight into the legal complexities associated with the transfer of cessie receivables and their implications for the guarantee of dependent rights. The implications of this study can be used by legal practitioners, financial institutions, and parties involved in credit transactions to understand and manage the risks associated with the transfer of receivables as well as the protection of security rights.