(1) The debtor's rights in the collateral;
(2) The security interest or agricultural lien under which the disposition is made; and
(3) Any other security interest or other lien.
Source: L. 2001: Entire article R&RE, p. 1412, § 1, effective July 1.
Editor's note: This section is similar to former § 4-9-504 (4) as it existed prior to 2001.
A disposition has the effect specified in subsection (a), even if the secured party fails to comply with this Article. An aggrieved person (e.g., the holder of a subordinate security interest to whom a notification required by Section 9-611 was not sent) has a right to recover any loss under Section 9-625(b).
Structure Colorado Code
Title 4 - Uniform Commercial Code
Article 9 - Secured Transactions
§ 4-9-602. Waiver and Variance of Rights and Duties
§ 4-9-603. Agreement on Standards Concerning Rights and Duties
§ 4-9-604. Procedure if Security Agreement Covers Real Property or Fixtures
§ 4-9-605. Unknown Debtor or Secondary Obligor
§ 4-9-606. Time of Default for Agricultural Lien
§ 4-9-607. Collection and Enforcement by Secured Party
§ 4-9-609. Secured Party's Right to Take Possession After Default
§ 4-9-610. Disposition of Collateral After Default
§ 4-9-611. Notification Before Disposition of Collateral
§ 4-9-612. Timeliness of Notification Before Disposition of Collateral
§ 4-9-613. Contents and Form of Notification Before Disposition of Collateral: General
§ 4-9-615. Application of Proceeds of Disposition; Liability for Deficiency and Right to Surplus
§ 4-9-616. Explanation of Calculation of Surplus or Deficiency - Definitions
§ 4-9-617. Rights of Transferee of Collateral
§ 4-9-618. Rights and Duties of Certain Secondary Obligors
§ 4-9-619. Transfer of Record or Legal Title
§ 4-9-621. Notification of Proposal to Accept Collateral
§ 4-9-622. Effect of Acceptance of Collateral
§ 4-9-623. Right to Redeem Collateral
§ 4-9-625. Remedies for Secured Party's Failure to Comply With Article
§ 4-9-626. Action in Which Deficiency or Surplus Is in Issue
§ 4-9-627. Determination of Whether Conduct Was Commercially Reasonable