With business moving freely across state lines and the volume of credit transactions continually increasing, the issues facing those accountable for reducing risk and complying with rules in the area of secured credit transactions grow more and more numerous. While the Uniform Commercial Code's (UCC) inclusion of the "security interest" rules (Article 9) provides a generally consistent code governing credit transactions in every state, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, the Code allows for state specific provisions and interpretations. As a result, secured creditors, third parties and their advisors must be ever alert to changes, not only in the application of existing rules but also in the creation of new "variations." The Secured Transactions Guide insures coverage of all the latest developments and provides the guidance and information sellers or secured lenders need in using security instruments to protect their interests. Subscribe today to:

• Get the latest developments on all Secured Transactions legislation

• Gain a greater understanding of the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) and Revised Article 9, focusing on the latest "security interest" rules

• Save time and money with the Guide's index tools, which allow you to search and compare by state, topic, case name and date

• Simplify drafting and filing instruments with the labor saving charts and forms sections

VOLUME 1:
• Topical Index
• Case Table
• Charts
• Secured Transactions Explained
• Uniform Commercial Code, Selected Provisions
• UCC Article 9, Secured Transactions
• UCC Article 2A, Leases
• States (Alabama to Alaska)


VOLUME 2:
• States (Arizona to Idaho)


VOLUME 3:
• States (Illinois to Massachusetts)


VOLUME 4:
• States (Michigan to New Mexico)


VOLUME 5:
• States (New York to South Carolina)


VOLUME 6:
• States (South Dakota to Wyoming)


VOLUME 7:
• Federal Laws and Regulations
• Mechanics' Liens
• Specimen Forms/Checklist
• Cumulative Index
• New Developments (including full text of court cases and attorney general opinions relating to state and federal laws affecting secured transactions)
• Report Letters