(v) The 10-day safe-harbor for notification of a disposition provided by Section 9-612 [Maine cite section 9-1612] does not apply in a consumer transaction.

(vi) Section 9-613 [Maine cite section 9-1613] (contents and form of notice of disposition) does not apply to a consumer-goods transaction.

(vii) Section 9-614 [Maine cite section 9-1614] contains special requirements for the contents of a notification of disposition and a safe-harbor, "plain English" form of notification, for consumer-goods transactions.

(viii) Section 9-616 [Maine cite section 9-1616] requires a secured party in a consumer-goods transaction to provide a debtor with a notification of how it calculated a deficiency at the time it first undertakes to collect a deficiency.

(ix) Section 9-620 [Maine cite section 9-1620] prohibits partial strict foreclosure with respect to consumer goods collateral and, unless the debtor agrees to waive the requirement in an authenticated record after default, in certain cases requires the secured party to dispose of consumer goods collateral which has been repossessed.

(x) Section 9-626 [Maine cite section 9-1626] ("rebuttable presumption" rule) does not apply to a consumer transaction. Section 9-626 [Maine cite section 9-1626] also provides that its limitation to transactions other than consumer transactions leaves to the courts the proper rules for consumer transactions and prohibits the courts from drawing inferences from that limitation.

k. Good Faith. Section 9-102 [Maine cite section 9-1102] contains a new definition of "good faith" that includes not only "honesty in fact" but also "the observance of reasonable commercial standards of fair dealing." The definition is similar to the ones adopted in connection with other, recently completed revisions of the UCC.

l. Transition Provisions. Part 7 (Sections 9-701 through 9-707) [Maine cite sections 9-1701 to 9-1707] contains