AS Title 45, Chapter 29: Secured Transactions — United States — Alaska law | Esheria

AS Title 45, Chapter 29: Secured Transactions

This chapter sets definitions and rules for secured transactions, including when security interests attach, how control works for certain assets, and when after-acquired property clauses and collateral descriptions are limited.

Jurisdiction
United States — Alaska
Instrument
Act or statute
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
en
Official source
View official record ↗
assignment rights collateral collateral disposition collateral possession and control continuation statements control of accounts and investment property default default remedies filing filing and perfection filing requirements financing statements notification requirements perfection and priority priority priority rules purchase money security interests secured party duties security interests surplus and deficiency transitional provisions

Statute overview

About this statute

This chapter sets definitions and rules for secured transactions, including when security interests attach, how control works for certain assets, and when after-acquired property clauses and collateral descriptions are limited. A secured party in possession or control of collateral must use reasonable care and, when the debtor demands it and no secured obligation remains, return or release certain collateral-related rights within 10 days. A debtor may also request an accounting or collateral list, and the secured party must respond within 14 days in most cases. This segment sets priority and free-and-clear rules for buyers, lessees, secured parties, and assignees in secured transactions. The provision sets rules for filing, indexing, maintaining, amending, and ending financing statements for security interests, including where they must be filed and when they stop being effective. This provision lets a secured party act after default to collect, repossess, dispose of, or accept collateral, but many steps must be done commercially reasonably and with required notice. It also sets rules for surplus, deficiency, redemption, reimbursement, and consumer-goods limits.

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