Colorado Code
Part 3 - Perfection and Priority
§ 4-9-335. Accessions







Source: L. 2001: Entire article R&RE, p. 1368, § 1, effective July 1.







Example 1: SP-1 holds a security interest in the debtor's tractors (which are not subject to a certificate-of-title statute), and SP-2 holds a security interest in a particular tractor engine. The engine is installed in a tractor. From the perspective of SP-1, the tractor becomes an "accession" and the engine is the "other goods." From the perspective of SP-2, the engine is the "accession" and the tractor is the "other goods." The completed tractor tractor cum engine constitutes the "whole."
Example 2: Debtor owns a computer subject to a perfected security interest in favor of SP-1. Debtor acquires memory and installs it in the computer. Whether SP-1's security interest attaches to the memory depends on whether the security agreement covers it.
Similarly, this section does not determine whether perfection against collateral that becomes an accession is effective to perfect a security interest in the whole. Other provisions of this Article, including the requirements for indicating the collateral covered by a financing statement, resolve that question.
Example 3: Debtor owns an office computer subject to a security interest in favor of SP-1. Debtor acquires memory and grants a perfected security interest in the memory to SP-2. Debtor installs the memory in the computer, at which time (one assumes) SP-1's security interest attaches to the memory. The first-to-file-or-perfect rule of Section 9-322 governs priority in the memory. If, however, SP-2's security interest is a purchase-money security interest, Section 9-324(a) would afford priority in the memory to SP-2, regardless of which security interest was perfected first.
Example 4: Debtor owns an automobile subject to a security interest in favor of SP-1. The security interest is perfected by notation on the certificate of title. Debtor buys tires subject to a perfected-by-filing purchase-money security interest in favor of SP-2 and mounts the tires on the automobile's wheels. If the security interest in the automobile attaches to the tires, then SP-1 acquires priority over SP-2. The same result would obtain if SP-1's security interest attached to the automobile and was perfected after the tires had been mounted on the wheels.

Structure Colorado Code

Colorado Code

Title 4 - Uniform Commercial Code

Article 9 - Secured Transactions

Part 3 - Perfection and Priority

§ 4-9-301. Law Governing Perfection and Priority of Security Interests

§ 4-9-302. Law Governing Perfection and Priority of Agricultural Liens

§ 4-9-303. Law Governing Perfection and Priority of Security Interests in Goods Covered by a Certificate of Title

§ 4-9-304. Law Governing Perfection and Priority of Security Interests in Deposit Accounts

§ 4-9-305. Law Governing Perfection and Priority of Security Interests in Investment Property

§ 4-9-306. Law Governing Perfection and Priority of Security Interests in Letter-of-Credit Rights

§ 4-9-307. Location of Debtor

§ 4-9-308. When Security Interest or Agricultural Lien Is Perfected - Continuity of Perfection

§ 4-9-309. Security Interest Perfected Upon Attachment

§ 4-9-310. When Filing Required to Perfect Security Interest or Agricultural Lien - Security Interests and Agricultural Liens to Which Filing Provisions Do Not Apply

§ 4-9-311. Perfection of Security Interests in Property Subject to Certain Statutes, Regulations, and Treaties

§ 4-9-312. Perfection of Security Interests in Chattel Paper, Deposit Accounts, Documents, Goods Covered by Documents, Instruments, Investment Property, Letter-of-Credit Rights, and Money - Perfection by Permissive Filing - Temporary Perfection Witho...

§ 4-9-313. When Possession by or Delivery to Secured Party Perfects Security Interest Without Filing

§ 4-9-314. Perfection by Control

§ 4-9-315. Secured Party's Rights on Disposition of Collateral and in Proceeds

§ 4-9-316. Effect of Change in Governing Law

§ 4-9-317. Interests That Take Priority Over or Take Free of Security Interest or Agricultural Lien

§ 4-9-318. No Interest Retained in Right to Payment That Is Sold - Rights and Title of Seller of Account or Chattel Paper With Respect to Creditors and Purchasers

§ 4-9-319. Rights and Title of Consignee With Respect to Creditors and Purchasers

§ 4-9-320. Buyer of Goods

§ 4-9-321. Licensee of General Intangible and Lessee of Goods in Ordinary Course of Business

§ 4-9-322. Priorities Among Conflicting Security Interests in and Agricultural Liens on Same Collateral

§ 4-9-323. Future Advances

§ 4-9-324. Priority of Purchase-Money Security Interests

§ 4-9-325. Priority of Security Interests in Transferred Collateral

§ 4-9-326. Priority of Security Interests Created by New Debtor

§ 4-9-327. Priority of Security Interests in Deposit Account

§ 4-9-328. Priority of Security Interests in Investment Property

§ 4-9-329. Priority of Security Interests in Letter-of-Credit Right

§ 4-9-330. Priority of Purchaser of Chattel Paper or Instrument

§ 4-9-331. Priority of Rights of Purchasers of Instruments, Documents, and Securities Under Other Articles - Priority of Interests in Financial Assets and Security Entitlements Under Article 8

§ 4-9-332. Transfer of Money - Transfer of Funds From Deposit Account

§ 4-9-333. Priority of Certain Liens Arising by Operation of Law

§ 4-9-334. Priority of Security Interests in Fixtures and Crops

§ 4-9-335. Accessions

§ 4-9-336. Commingled Goods

§ 4-9-337. Priority of Security Interests in Goods Covered by Certificate of Title

§ 4-9-338. Priority of Security Interest or Agricultural Lien Perfected by Filed Financing Statement Providing Certain Incorrect Information

§ 4-9-339. Priority Subject to Subordination

§ 4-9-340. Effectiveness of Right of Recoupment or Set-Off Against Deposit Account

§ 4-9-341. Bank's Rights and Duties With Respect to Deposit Account

§ 4-9-342. Bank's Right to Refuse to Enter Into or Disclose Existence of Control Agreement