Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) Attorney in Brandon
The Uniform Commercial Code governs commercial transactions. Curry Law Group handles UCC disputes involving sales, secured transactions, and negotiable instruments.
Table of Contents
UCC Sales of Goods
The UCC Article 2 governs sales of goods. Disputes include warranty breaches, nonconforming goods, acceptance/rejection, and risk of loss allocation. UCC provides specific remedies for breach.
Secured Transactions
Article 9 governs secured loans. Disputes involve creation of security interests, perfection, priority of creditors, and default remedies. Proper filing and perfection are critical.
Negotiable Instruments
Article 3 covers checks, promissory notes, and other negotiable instruments. Issues include enforcement, discharge, and liability of parties.
UCC Remedies
UCC provides specific remedies including: rejection and revocation, cover (substitute purchase), incidental and consequential damages, and specific performance for unique goods.
Frequently Asked Questions
What goods are covered by UCC Article 2? Tangible property that can be moved (but not real estate, services, or intangibles). What must be done to perfect a security interest? Generally, a financing statement must be properly filed with the Secretary of State. What is the merchant rule? Special rules apply when both parties are merchants (in the business of dealing in goods).
Contact Curry Law Group Today
For UCC disputes, Curry Law Group provides skilled representation. Call 813-653-2500 for a consultation.
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The defendant's written response to a complaint, admitting or denying each allegation and raising any defenses or counterclaims. It must be filed within a set time after service.
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A binding decision made by a neutral third party instead of a judge or jury. The parties agree in advance to accept the arbitrator's ruling, which can be faster and more private than a trial.
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A failure, without legal excuse, to perform any promise forming part of a contract. The non-breaching party may sue for damages or to compel performance.
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A business dispute where a partner, member, or shareholder claims the company or another owner harmed their interests. Florida law provides remedies such as buyouts, accounting, or dissolution.
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A lawsuit in which one or more plaintiffs sue on behalf of a larger group with similar claims. A court must certify the class before it can proceed as a class action.
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