| | This section reaches the same result but takes a different | approach. It recognizes that the treatment of proceeds acquired | with cash proceeds under former Section 9-306(3)(a) essentially | was superfluous. In the example, had the filing covered | "equipment" as well as "inventory," the security interest in the | proceeds would have been perfected under the usual rules | governing after-acquired equipment (see former Sections 9-302, 9- | 303); paragraph (3)(a) added only an exception to the general | rule. Subsection (d)(1)(C) [Maine cite subsection (4), paragraph | (a), subparagraph (iii)] of this section takes a more direct | approach. It makes the general rule of continued perfection | inapplicable to proceeds acquired with cash proceeds, leaving | perfection of a security interest in those proceeds to the | generally applicable perfection rules under subsection (d)(3) | [Maine cite subsection (4), paragraph (c)]. |
|
| | Example 1: Lender perfects a security interest in Debtor's | inventory by filing a financing statement covering "inventory." | Debtor sells the inventory and deposits the buyer's check into a | deposit account. Debtor draws a check on the deposit account and | uses it to pay for equipment. Under the "lowest intermediate | balance rule," which is a permitted method of tracing in the | relevant jurisdiction, see Comment 3, the funds used to pay for | the equipment were identifiable proceeds of the inventory. | Because the proceeds (equipment) were acquired with cash proceeds | (deposit account), subsection (d)(1) [Maine cite subsection (4), | paragraph (a)] does not extend perfection beyond the 20-day | automatic period. |
|
| | Example 2: Lender perfects a security interest in Debtor's | inventory by filing a financing statement covering "all debtor's | property." As in Example 1, Debtor sells the inventory, deposits | the buyer's check into a deposit account, draws a check on the | deposit account, and uses the check to pay for equipment. Under | the "lowest intermediate balance rule," which is a permitted | method of tracing in the relevant jurisdiction, see Comment 3, | the funds used to pay for the equipment were identifiable | proceeds of the inventory. Because the proceeds (equipment) were | acquired with cash proceeds (deposit account), subsection (d)(1) | [Maine cite subsection (4), paragraph (a)] does not extend | perfection beyond the 20-day automatic period. However, because | the financing statement is sufficient to perfect a security | interest in debtor's equipment, under subsection (d)(3) [Maine | cite subsection (4), paragraph (c)] the security interest in the | equipment proceeds remains perfected beyond the 20-day period. |
|
|
| 6. Automatic Perfection in Proceeds: Lapse or Termination of | Financing Statement During 20-Day Period; Perfection Under Other | Statute or Treaty. Subsection (e) [Maine cite subsection (5)] | provides that a security interest in proceeds perfected |
|
|