Commercial UCC Lien Mediation law services by Lincoln and Morgan California : The major advantage of being a secured commercial lien holder is the lien holder’s ability to secure the entirety of the pledged assets as collateral as established through the security agreement and evidenced by the UCC Lien. The security agreement clearly identifies the specific secured collateral that is being pledged. The problem occurs at the point of default of the funding agreement and when the recipient refuses to surrender the secured collateral as was required by the agreement. Discover additional information at https://www.instagram.com/lincolnandmorgan/.
We (Lincoln & Morgan) can perform in-depth and detailed financial investigations on each company and guarantor. This gives us the confidence upfront to know we are making a solid decision in the pursuit of the secured collateral. In the event the investigation shows possible discrepancies in the financial documents provided by the recipient we can notify the Lien Holder of the discrepancies so that a decision on all the possible methods of remedy can be considered.
Mediation will not be appropriate in all circumstances. In particular: where the parties require emergency relief, for example, a court injunction (although mediation may be able to assist in resolving the underlying dispute); where a legal or commercial precedent needs to be set; where one or more of the parties wishes the case to be heard in public; it is unlikely to add value if the parties themselves are capable of handling direct negotiations efficiently and effectively; or if it is clear that the other side has no intention to settle but just wants to use mediation as a delaying tactic.
Delinquent accounts are the brakes that bring companies to a screeching halt. The economic exigencies of recent years has pushed many companies to extend the time they will permit an accounts receivable to age prior to instituting formal recovery efforts. Based on the survey of members of the Commercial Recovery Agency Association, this loosening of payment requirements is a severe negative impact on company’s cash flow and profits. In fact in many cases it leads to companies struggling financially and even going out of business altogether.
Below are some common issues to look at when considering whether the UCC lien against your business is legitimate: Overbroad- Does the collateral named in the UCC lien relate to the contract you signed with the merchant cash advance company, or did the company claim much more collateral than you agreed? Unclear- When you read the collateral in the UCC lien, is it clear what collateral you have allegedly pledged? Unfair- What or how much collateral should you pledge for a merchant cash advance? Did the merchant cash advance company take collateral in everything your business owns?