Jenny is a fashion designer. She has a long-standing arrangement with Sally to sell her designs. Sally also sells fashions created by approximately 30 other fashion designers. Each week Sally sells an average of 2,000 items of clothing to various retailers on behalf of her clients. The money received from the retailers is transferred into Sally's 'General Account' with her bank. From the amount received from retailers Sally deducts her commission and then pays the rest to her respective clients. This is done on a monthly basis. Sally's business is not subject to any governmental regulations and her practice of collecting the money and paying her clients is standard practice in that industry.

A few weeks ago, Jenny decided to sell a collection of vintage clothing that she had acquired over the past few years and engaged Sally to sell them on her behalf. The clothes were sold for $27,000. The sale proceeds were deposited in a new account that Sally opened, 'The Jenny's Vintage Clothes Account'. Sally then took out her commission of $2,000. Two days later Sally was declared bankrupt. At the time of her bankruptcy the 'Jenny's Vintage Clothes Account' had a balance of $25,000. The 'General Account' had a balance of $10,000. At the time of her bankruptcy, Sally had not passed on to Jenny the proceeds of sale for the vintage clothes. Nor had she passed on $2,000 to Sally in relation to Jenny's fashions that she had sold that month. Sally's other clients were owed $18,000 for clothes that she had sold for them. Jenny seeks your advice as what claims she has, if any, in relation to the funds in the two bank accounts