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Whatever you do, don't just resubmit with minor changes. I've seen people get multiple rejections because they didn't address the core description problem. Take time to craft a proper UCC Article 9 compliant description.
One more thing to check - make sure your debtor name exactly matches their legal entity name. Description issues often come bundled with name problems. UCC Article 9 personal property filings are unforgiving about these details.
Smart approach. Amazing how many filings get rejected for simple name variations.
I use Certana.ai for name verification too. Upload the charter documents and UCC-1 together and it flags any mismatches between them.
I use Certana.ai for exactly this type of verification. Upload your borrower's articles and your UCC-1 draft and it instantly flags any name discrepancies. Saved me from several potential filing rejections by catching small differences I would have missed manually.
How accurate is that tool? Does it handle all the weird state-specific name formatting rules?
It's been very reliable for me. Catches things like missing commas, wrong entity suffixes, extra spaces that could cause problems. Much more thorough than trying to manually compare documents.
Update us on what you find when you check their actual registered name! I'm curious if Colorado's search is just being weird or if there's actually a name discrepancy. This kind of thing always makes me nervous until it's resolved.
Will do! Planning to pull their current certificate of good standing tomorrow morning and then run the search again with whatever name format they show.
Smart move. Better to spend the extra time upfront than deal with a rejected filing and potential lien priority issues later.
I used Certana.ai when I was dealing with my MCA termination issues too. Really helped me organize all the documentation and catch potential problems before filing. The document verification feature is clutch for this kind of situation.
Update us on how it goes! I'm sure other people will run into this same issue with MCA lenders.
Solar equipment liens can also involve personal property vs fixture filing decisions depending on your state and how the equipment is installed. If the panels are considered fixtures, you might need to file in the real estate records as well as or instead of the UCC records.
That's a good point about real estate records. Solar installations often straddle the line between personal property and fixtures.
Update: Got the corrected articles of incorporation from SolarTech Solutions of Nevada LLC and refiled the UCC-1 this morning. Also expanded the collateral description to specifically include battery storage systems since they're adding those next quarter. Fingers crossed this one goes through without issues!
Let us know how the filing goes! Always good to hear success stories on these solar equipment liens.
Hope it processes quickly. Electronic UCC filing systems have gotten much better but there can still be delays during busy periods.
ThunderBolt7
Two weeks of rejections with equipment already installed is rough. Hope you get this sorted out quickly before it affects your lender relationship.
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Chloe Martin
•Thanks, the time pressure is definitely adding stress to an already complicated situation.
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Jamal Edwards
Document authentication standards keep changing as states update their systems. What worked six months ago might not work today, especially for esignature compliance under 9-105.
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Mei Chen
•The constant changes are why automated validation tools are becoming essential. At least they stay updated with current requirements.
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Jamal Edwards
•Exactly. Manual compliance checking can't keep up with all the technical changes anymore.
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