UCC Article 9 - Introduction and creation of security interests Flashcards
Define “collateral.”
Subject of the security interest
Define “intangibles.”
Any personal property other than goods, accounts, chattel paper, documents, instruments, money, deposit accounts, letters of credit, and investment property Examples: oil or book royalties, patents, copyrights
Describe what happens to a security interest when a debtor has signed and executed a security agreement, but the collateral has not been shipped to the debtor from the seller
The security interest does not attach until the debtor has an interest in the goods (i.e., until identification has occurred)
Describe when a creditor can have a valid oral security agreement
When the creditor is in possession of the collateral
Define “security interest.”
The interest in the collateral that secures payment or performance of an obligation
Describe the criteria necessary for a security interest attachment when the collateral is not in possession of the secured party.
- )Written or authenticated agreement describing collateral, signed or authenticated by the debtor.
- )Secured party must give the debtor something of value.
- )The debtor must have rights in the collateral
What type of property is subject to a security interest?
- )Personal property
- )Fixtures
- )Sales of accounts
- )Chattel paper
- )Promissory notes
- )General intangibles
- )Commercial tort claims
Define “chattel paper.”
Writing(s) that evidence both a security interest in a good (or software) and a monetary obligation to pay - example of a security agreement
Define “secured party.”
The creditor who has a security interest in the debtor’s collateral
Define “debtor.”
The person who owes payment
Define “security agreement.”
Agreement that creates a security interest
Define “attachment.”
It is the time when security interest becomes valid. It requires a security agreement and a debtor with interest in the property, and a creditor who gives value.