UCC Article 9 covers:

UCC Article 9 covers:

• A. The law of secured transactions
• B. Sale of goods
• C. Real property law
• D. Intellectual property

Answer: (A)

UCC Article 9 governs secured transactions. It covers how a lender or other secured party creates a security interest in tangible or intangible personal property to secure repayment, how that interest is attached and perfected, and how priorities are determined if the debtor defaults. Perfection often involves filing a financing statement (or taking possession or control in certain cases) to give public notice of the interest. This framework also explains what happens when there are multiple security interests or competing claims, how proceeds from the collateral are treated, and the remedies available to the secured party upon default. The other topics fall outside Article 9. The sale of goods is addressed by Article 2, which governs commercial transactions involving goods. Real property law is not within the UCC and lies outside its scope, covering things like land and fixtures under broader property law. Intellectual property is likewise outside the UCC and is governed by IP statutes and case law.

UCC Article 9 governs secured transactions. It covers how a lender or other secured party creates a security interest in tangible or intangible personal property to secure repayment, how that interest is attached and perfected, and how priorities are determined if the debtor defaults. Perfection often involves filing a financing statement (or taking possession or control in certain cases) to give public notice of the interest. This framework also explains what happens when there are multiple security interests or competing claims, how proceeds from the collateral are treated, and the remedies available to the secured party upon default.

The other topics fall outside Article 9. The sale of goods is addressed by Article 2, which governs commercial transactions involving goods. Real property law is not within the UCC and lies outside its scope, covering things like land and fixtures under broader property law. Intellectual property is likewise outside the UCC and is governed by IP statutes and case law.