CLEVELAND OHIO. JULY 24 – 31
Committee to consider whether Article 9 and related provisions of the UCC Constitution and should revise Section 9-302(3) and the Official Comment to.
REVISED ARTICLE 9. SECURED TRANSACTIONS; SALES OF ACCOUNTS CHATTEL PAPER
TABLE OF DISPOSITION OF SECTIONS IN FORMER ARTICLE 9 AND OTHER CODE (B) accounts chattel paper
See. Comment 5.h. Another important consequence relates to the adequacy of the description in the security agreement. See Section 9-108. “Payment intangible
and Default
Appendix I. Uniform Commercial Code Revised Article 9 (Secured Transactions). Washington Comments. Prepared by. UCC COMMITTEE. BUSINESS LAW SECTION.
8 sept. 2021 Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code (the “UCC”) provides several statutory rights to a secured party if the debtor defaults on obligations ...
https://www.jstor.org/stable/43665645
11 mars 2020 Commercial Code to be known as PEB Commentary. ... Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code (the “UCC”) addresses in Part 4 the rights of.
Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) provides a comprehensive statutory scheme for the regulation of creating perfecting and enforcing security interests in personal property and fixtures (see Practice Note UCC Creation Perfection and Priority of Security Interests (6-381-0551) Under Article 9 a lender seeking to
Westlaw offers the UCC text with comments in its Uniform Commercial Code Official Text (UCC-TEXT) database PEB commentaries are available within the same database Lexis Advance provides access to the Official Text and Comments of the Uniform Commercial Code in its Uniform Commercial Code (U C C ) database Bloomberg Law provides the current UCC
Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) Article 9 governs secured transactions in personal property. The 2010 Amendments to Article 9 modify the existing statute to respond to filing issues and address other matters that have arisen in practice following a decade of experience with the 1998 version.
A Practice Note discussing a secured creditor’s rights under UCC Article 9 to enforce its security interest by foreclosing on collateral. This Note addresses the basic timeline, process, and requirements for conducting an Article 9 sale.
A secured creditor that fails to comply with the requirements of Article 9 faces a rebuttable presumption that the amount of proceeds that should have been produced by the sale is equal to the secured obligation plus costs (UCC § 9-626(a)(3)), leaving the secured creditor without a deficiency claim.
Based on this definition, a debtor generally is a person with an ownership interest in the collateral. If a debtor transfers or assigns its interest in collateral to another party without notifying the secured creditor, the purchaser or assignee therefore becomes the debtor under Article 9.