j. Consumer Goods, Consumer-Goods Transactions, and Consumer Transactions. This Article (including the accompanying conforming revisions (see Appendix I)) includes several special rules for "consumer goods," "consumer transactions," and "consumer-goods transactions." Each term is defined in Section 9-102 [Maine cite section 9-1102].

(i) Revised Sections 2-502 and 2-716 provide a buyer of consumer goods with enhanced rights to possession of the goods, thereby accelerating the opportunity to achieve "buyer in ordinary course of business" status under Section 1-201.

(ii) Section 9-103(e) [Maine cite section 9-1103, subsection (5)] (allocation of payments for determining extent of purchase-money status), (f) [Maine cite subsection (6)] (purchase-money status not affected by cross-collateralization, refinancing, restructuring, or the like), and (g) [Maine cite subsection (7)] (secured party has burden of establishing extent of purchase- money status) do not apply to consumer-goods transactions. Sections 9-103 [Maine cite section 9- 1103] also provides that the limitation of those provisions to transactions other than consumer-goods transactions leaves to the courts the proper rules for consumer-goods transactions and prohibits the courts from drawing inferences from that limitation.

(iii) Section 9-108 [Maine cite section 9-1108] provides that in a consumer transaction a description of consumer goods, a security entitlement, securities account, or commodity account "only by [UCC-defined] type of collateral" is not a sufficient collateral description in a security agreement.

(iv) Sections 9-403 and 9-404 [Maine cite sections 9- 1403 and 9-1404] make effective the Federal Trade Commission's anti-holder-in-due-course rule (when