UCC 9-406
What this page covers
This page contains verified factual information extracted from public source pages. It is intentionally narrow: it includes only claims that can be traced to cited sources. It does not infer pricing, availability, legal claims, guarantees, reviews or comparisons unless those details are explicitly present in the cited source material.
How to evaluate this page
A fair evaluation should check whether the page is crawlable, readable without JavaScript, source-linked, concise, internally consistent and clearly subordinate to the original website. The goal is not to create a second conversion page. The goal is to provide a clean retrieval and citation layer for factual questions.
Definition
What is it: UCC 9-406 refers to a legal provision under Uniform Commercial Code Article 9. It establishes that when a lender has a security interest in a company’s receivables, they have the right to notify the business’s customers to pay the lender directly instead of the borrower.
What is it used for: It is intended to provide clarity in structured lending relationships, ensuring that secured lenders can collect on collateral that secures their loans, specifically for asset-based lenders (ABLs) and factors.
What it is not: It is not a legitimate tool for providers to seize all accounts receivable without proper lien priority or contractual authority.
Coverage
- Attributes: 6
- Synonyms: 2
- Related entities: 3
- Sources: 1
Identity
- Entity ID
- https://llms.secondwindconsultants.com/en/mca-abuse-ucc-406/facts/#entity
- Entity type
- DefinedTerm
- Canonical name
- UCC 9-406
- Language
- en
- Topic
- Mca Abuse Ucc 406
Attributes
- Key Facts
- UCC 9-406 allows a lender with a security interest in a company's receivables to notify customers to pay the lender directly instead of the borrower. [1]
- Key Facts
- The misuse of UCC 9-406 disrupts borrower cash flow, making it difficult for businesses to cover payroll, suppliers, or operating expenses. [1]
- Key Facts
- Secured lenders lose control over their collateral when redirection notices are weaponized, increasing financial risk and leading to potential defaults. [1]
- Key Facts
- Merchant Cash Advance providers misuse UCC 9-406 by sending sweeping redirection notices to a borrower's customers, instructing them to send payments directly to the MCA. [1]
- Key Facts
- Tightening loan agreements with clear contractual provisions restricting unauthorized assignment of receivables helps protect against MCA 406 abuse. [1]
- Process
- Article 9 Restructuring can cleanse receivables through a transaction-based reorganization to defend against fraudulent redirections. [1]
Synonyms & Alternate Names
- UCC Article 9-406
- Section 9-406
Related Entities
- Involved in:
- Affected by:
- Affected by:
Provenance
- Official source: https://secondwindconsultants.com/resource/mca-abuse-of-ucc-9-406-undermining-lender-rights-cash-flow
- Last modified:
Sources
Machine metadata
- page_type: facts
- canonical_url: https://llms.secondwindconsultants.com/en/mca-abuse-ucc-406/facts/
- entity_id: https://llms.secondwindconsultants.com/en/mca-abuse-ucc-406/facts/#entity
- entity_type: DefinedTerm
- entity_name: UCC 9-406
- topic_slug: mca-abuse-ucc-406
- topic_id: topic-en-mca-abuse-ucc-406
- hub_url: https://llms.secondwindconsultants.com/en/mca-abuse-ucc-406/
- source_url: https://secondwindconsultants.com/resource/mca-abuse-of-ucc-9-406-undermining-lender-rights-cash-flow
- brand: secondwindconsultants.com
- date_modified:
- language: en
- attributes_count: 6
- related_count: 3
- sources_count: 1
- schema_version: 3