LD 2245
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LR 1087
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proceeds collected from or distributed by the obligor on the
underlying (supported) right to payment or other collateral.
Proceeds of supporting obligations also are proceeds of the
underlying rights to payment or other collateral.

 
c. Proceeds of Proceeds. The definition of "proceeds" no
longer provides that proceeds of proceeds are themselves
proceeds. That idea is expressed in the revised definition
of "collateral" in Section 9-102 [Maine cite section 9-
1102]. No change in meaning is intended.

 
d. Proceeds Received by Person Who Did Not Create Security
Interest. When collateral is sold subject to a security
interest and the buyer then resells the collateral, a
question arose under former Article 9 concerning whether the
"debtor" had "received" what the buyer received on resale
and, therefore, whether those receipts were "proceeds" under
former Section 9-306(2). This Article contains no
requirement that property be "received" by the debtor for
the property to qualify as proceeds. It is necessary only
that the property be traceable, directly or indirectly, to
the original collateral.

 
e. Cash Proceeds and Noncash Proceeds. The definition of
"cash proceeds" is substantially the same as the
corresponding definition in former Section 9-306. The
phrase "and the like" covers property that is functionally
equivalent to "money, checks, or deposit accounts," such as
some money-market accounts that are securities or part of
securities entitlements. Proceeds other than cash proceeds
are noncash proceeds.

 
14. Consignment-Related Definitions: "Consignee";
"Consignment"; "Consignor." The definition of "consignment"
excludes, in subparagraphs (B) and (C) [Maine cite paragraphs (b)
and (c)], transactions for which filing would be inappropriate or
of insufficient benefit to justify the costs. A consignment
excluded from the application of this Article by one of those
subparagraphs may still be a true consignment; however, it is
governed by non-Article 9 law. The definition also excludes, in
subparagraph (D) [Maine cite paragraph (d)], what have been
called "consignments intended for security." These
"consignments" are not bailments but secured transactions.
Accordingly, all of Article 9 [Maine cite Article 9-A] applies to
them. See Sections 1-201(37), 9-109(a)(1) [Maine cite section 9-
1109, subsection (1), paragraph (a)]. The "consignor" is the
person who delivers goods to the "consignee" in a consignment.


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