[§521-9]  Notice, notification, knowledge,
etc.  (a)  A person has notice of a fact when:



(1)  The person has actual knowledge of it; or



(2)  The person 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 the person has reason to know of it.



(b)  A person knows or has knowledge of a fact
when the person has actual knowledge of it.  The terms "discover" or
"learn" or terms of similar import refer to knowledge rather than reason
to know.  The time and circumstances under which a notice or notification
ceases to be effective are not determined by this chapter.



(c)  A person notifies or gives a notice or
notification to another by taking such steps as may be reasonably required to
inform the other in ordinary course whether or not the other actually comes to
know of it.  A person receives a notice or notification when:



(1)  It comes to the person's attention; or



(2)  It is delivered at the place of business through
which the rental agreement was made or at any place held out as the place for
receipt of such communications.



(d)  Notice, knowledge, or a notice or
notification received by a person other than an individual is effective for a
particular transaction from the time it is brought to the attention of the
individual conducting that transaction or from the time it should have been
brought to the individual's attention, whichever time is earlier. [L 1972, c
132, pt of §1; gen ch 1993]