Default Flashcards
What causes default?
Breach of the security agreement
What are the consequences of default?
The secured party may seek (1) possession to resell or retain (2) judgment based on the obligation
If a secured party ignores default, what may happen?
It could be treated as waiver
Can a secured party remove a fixture if there’s default?
Yes
Can a secured party remove an accession if there’s default?
Yes
What are the limits on repossessing collateral?
- Cannot breach the peace
2. Can render equipment unusable
Is a secured party required to give notice of default?
No
Is a secured party required to give notice of an intent to repossess?
No
When property is disposed, how must the disposition be conducted?
In a commercially reasonable manner as to method, manner, time, and place
Who must be notified of the disposition?
- Debtor
- Secondary obligor
- Any other secured party or lien holder
- Any party who has notified the secured party of a claim or interest in the collateral
When must interest parties be notified of the disposition?
At least 10 days before
Under what circumstances is no notification of disposition permissible?
- Perishable goods or speedy decline in value
- Collateral is customarily sold on a recognized market
- The person has waived their right to notice in an authenticated writing
How are proceeds from a disposition allocated?
First to disposition expenses, then to satisfy the secured obligation, then to satisfy subordinate SIs, and remainder to the debtor
When does a debtor consent to foreclosure?
Either with an authenticated record or, if foreclosing in full satisfaction, by a failure to object within 20 days of the secured party’s proposal to accept the collateral
For consumer debtors, when can a secured party not foreclose?
When the consumer has paid at least 60% of the cash price for a PMSI; if not a PMSI, 60% of the obligation
The goods must be sold, not kept in satisfaction