1202 - Notice; knowledge.

     § 1202.  Notice; knowledge.        (a)  Notice.--Subject to subsection (f), a person has notice     of a fact if the person:            (1)  has actual knowledge of it;            (2)  has received a notice or notification of it; or            (3)  from all the facts and circumstances known to the            person at the time in question, has reason to know that            it exists.        (b)  Knowledge.--"Knowledge" means actual knowledge. "Knows"     has a corresponding meaning.        (c)  Reason to know distinguished.--"Discover," "learn" or     words of similar import refer to knowledge rather than to reason     to know.        (d)  Notify.--A person notifies or gives a notice or     notification to another person by taking such steps as may be     reasonably required to inform the other person in ordinary     course, whether or not the other person actually comes to know     of it.        (e)  Be notified.--Subject to subsection (f), a person     receives a notice or notification when:            (1)  it comes to that person's attention; or            (2)  it is duly delivered in a form reasonable under the        circumstances at:                (i)  the place of business through which the contract            was made; or                (ii)  another location held out by that person as the            place for receipt of such communications.        (f)  Communication to organizations.--Notice, knowledge or     notice or notification received by an organization is effective     for a particular transaction from the time it is brought to the     attention of the individual conducting that transaction and, in     any event, from the time it would have been brought to the     individual's attention if the organization had exercised due     diligence. An organization exercises due diligence if it     maintains reasonable routines for communicating significant     information to the person conducting the transaction and there     is reasonable compliance with the routines. Due diligence does     not require an individual acting for the organization to     communicate information unless the communication is part of the     individual's regular duties or the individual has reason to know     of the transaction and that the transaction would be materially     affected by the information.