A play on the word "mashkon" to reflect the lender's relationship with the collateral: Bava Metzia 68a
Whether the lender may rent out the collateral he holds: Bava Metzia 80b
Providing a collateral in lieu of a Ketubah-Bill Guaranteeing Money to a Wife in the Event of Widowing/Divorce, to allow initial sexual relations on Shabbat: Ketuvot 7a
The default length of time for a collateral to be held: Bava Metzia 68a
Offering collateral for a loan extended on a Holiday: Shabbat 148b
Returning the collateral when the borrower requires its use, day or night: Bava Metzia 31b
Whether a lender may take the collateral from heirs as payment if the borrower died: Bava Metzia 67b
Whether a lender's firstborn son inherits a double portion of collaterals held by his father: Bava Metzia 67b
Does shemitah nullify a loan despite its collateral, in a region where the borrower has the recognized right to pay back the debt, reclaiming the collateral, at any time [atra d'misalki]: Bava Metzia 67b
In a region where a borrower may re-pay a debt at any time, if the borrower had provided land as collateral, who owns produce which had already been cut down at the time of the repayment: Bava Metzia 67b
What a borrower or lender must do in order to stipulate that they do not wish to follow the local status quo regarding the issue of whether a borrower may re-pay a debt at any time: Bava Metzia 67b
In a region where a borrower may re-pay and re-claim his collateral at any time, what sort of demonstration of intent by the borrower obligates the lender to stop using the collateral: Bava Metzia 67b
Whether a lender who is holding a field as collateral may consume the produce, or whether that is considered prohibited interest: Bava Metzia 67a-b, 67b-68a
A lender's right of first refusal if a borrower tries to sell the land that has been identified as collateral: Bava Metzia 68a
What happens of a collateral is available to the lender for use as a way to pay down the debt [mashkanta d'sura], and it becomes useless before the debt is repaid: Bava Metzia 79a
Whether the lender officially owns the collateral while he has it: Pesachim 31a-b; Kiddushin 8b; Bava Metzia 67a-68a, 82a
Whether the lender officially owns the collateral in a region where the borrower has the recognized right to pay back the debt, reclaiming the collateral, at any time [atra d'misalki]: Bava Metzia 68a-b
Is a lender considered a "paid guardian" for the collateral he holds, because of the reward he receives for philanthropically lending money: Bava Metzia 80b, 81b-82b
Is a lender considered a "paid guardian" for the collateral he holds if he lends produce, because he lends out produce which will deterioriate and he receives back fresh produce: Bava Metzia 80b, 81b-82a
Is a lender considered a paid guardian, or an unpaid guardian, like the guardian of a lost object, for the collateral he holds: Bava Metzia 82a-b
Is a loan automatically considered "paid" if the lender loses the collateral, but the collateral was worth less than the loan amount: Bava Metzia 82a
Encouraging a lender to make money from the collateral and use it to decrease the amount a pauper owes him: Bava Metzia 80b
Returning collateral to a pauper for overnight use
The effectiveness of taking a needed item as a collateral, from a pauper: Temurah 6a
Whether there is a punishment of lashes for a person who fails to fulfill this: Makkot 16a-b
Considering the return of a pauper's collateral as a form of tzedakah: Bava Metzia 82a
Lost Collaterals
If the collateral is lost, and the lender says it had been worth half of the loan, and the borrower says it was worth the entire loan, the borrower doesn't have to swear: Bava Metzia 34b
If the collateral is lost, and the lender says it had been worth half of the loan, and the borrower says it was worth 3/4, the borrower should swear as an Admitter of Partial Debt, but the Rabbis made the lender swear to prevent a scenario where he waits for the oath and then "finds" the object and disproves the borrower: Bava Metzia 34b, 34b-35a
If the collateral is lost, and the lender says it had been worth the value of the loan, and the borrower says it was worth 3/2 the value of the loan, the lender doesn't have to swear: Bava Metzia 34b, 35a
If the collateral is lost, and the lender says it had been worth 5/4 the value of the loan, and the borrower says it was worth 3/2 the value, the lender swears as an Admitter of Partial Debt: Bava Metzia 34b
Making a lender swear additionally as to the value of collateral which he lost, if he also has to swear that the collateral isn't on his property: Bava Metzia 35a
Liens - Apotiki
Ability of a purchaser of a field to buy out someone's prior claim on the field, where there was a lien on the field: Bava Metzia 15b
Collecting a eved as payment for a father's debt, from the Inheritors, where there was a lien on him: Bava Kama 11b-12a
Collecting a eved for a debt, if he was sold after he was had a lien on himself: Bava Kama 11b-12a Leaven on Pesach of a Nochri, given to a Jew as a lien before Pesach: Pesachim 30b-31b Leaven on Pesach of a Jew, given to a Nochri before Pesach: Pesachim 30b-31b
Sale or sanctification of liened property by the Debtor: Pesachim 31a
Whether an object pledged by a debtor under an asmachta obligation is considered to have an automatic lien [apotiki] on it: Bava Metzia 66b
Collection on a Lien
Collection of a lien is retroactive to the time of presentation, or is from the time of default: Pesachim 30b-31b
Above case, where the presentation was done with the statement "Collection will be from now": Pesachim 31b
