United States — Kansas
Kansas Statutes § 84-9-524 Delay by filing office.
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A filing office’s delay can be excused if it is caused by certain disruptions and the office acted with reasonable diligence.
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United States — Kansas
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A filing office’s delay can be excused if it is caused by certain disruptions and the office acted with reasonable diligence.
United States — Kansas
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The secretary of state provides the fee for filing and indexing a record under this part.
United States — Kansas
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The secretary of state must adopt and publish filing-office rules for this article, and those rules must be consistent with the article and filed under the rules and regulations filing act.
United States — Kansas
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The secretary of state must file an annual report to the governor and legislature about the filing office.
United States — Kansas
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After default, a secured party may enforce its claim through court procedures and related actions, and a debtor or obligor keeps the rights given by this part and the parties’ agreement, subject to stated exceptions.
United States — Kansas
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A debtor or obligor generally may not waive or vary certain listed rights-and-duties rules, except as provided in 84-9-624.
United States — Kansas
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The parties may agree on standards for measuring how a debtor, obligor, and secured party meet their rights and duties, so long as the standards are not manifestly unreasonable.
United States — Kansas
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A secured party may choose how to enforce a security agreement involving real property or fixtures, and may remove fixtures after default if it has priority; if it removes collateral, it must promptly reimburse certain property owners or encumbrancers for repair costs.
United States — Kansas
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A secured party generally does not owe a duty based on that status, except in specified situations where it knows certain facts about the person involved.
United States — Kansas
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For this part, a default on an agricultural lien happens when the secured party becomes entitled to enforce the lien under the statute that created it.
United States — Kansas
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A secured party may collect and enforce obligations after default, and must act commercially reasonably when doing so.
United States — Kansas
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A secured party must distribute collection or enforcement proceeds in a set order, and may owe surplus to the debtor.
United States — Kansas
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After default, a secured party may take possession of collateral and use judicial or nonjudicial remedies, and may require the debtor to assemble the collateral.
United States — Kansas
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After default, a secured party may dispose of collateral, but the disposition must be commercially reasonable.
United States — Kansas
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A secured party disposing of collateral must send authenticated notice of disposition to specified people, unless an exception applies.
United States — Kansas
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This provision says whether a notification is sent within a reasonable time is generally a question of fact, and a notification of disposition sent after default at least 10 days before the earliest stated disposition time is deemed timely.
United States — Kansas
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A notice before disposing of collateral is sufficient if it identifies the debtor and secured party, describes the collateral, states how the collateral will be disposed of, gives the time and place of a public disposition or the time after which another disposition will occur, and says the debtor may get an accounting
United States — Kansas
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In a consumer-goods transaction, a notice of disposition must include specified information, but a standard form is sufficient and small nonrequired errors usually do not matter unless they mislead rights under this article.
United States — Kansas
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A secured party must apply sale proceeds in a set order, and must handle surplus, deficiency, and certain junior claims as stated here.
United States — Kansas
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A secured party must send an explanation of surplus or deficiency calculations in covered consumer-goods transactions, and may charge up to $25 for extra responses in some cases.