Commonwealth Consolidated Acts

[Index] [Table] [Search] [Search this Act] [Notes] [Noteup] [Previous] [Next] [Download] [Help]

PERSONAL PROPERTY SECURITIES ACT 2009 - SECT 128

Secured party may dispose of collateral

  (1)   A secured party may dispose of collateral if the secured party has seized the collateral in the exercise of a right to seize the collateral on default by the debtor (whether under section   123 or otherwise).

Note 1:   A secured party may dispose of collateral by purchasing the collateral (see section   129).

Note 2:   The person who takes the collateral as a result of the disposal does so free of certain security interests (see section   133).

Note 3:   The secured party may act as agent for the grantor in transferring title (see section   141).

Method of disposal

  (2)   A secured party may dispose of collateral under this section:

  (a)   by private or public sale (including auction or closed tender); or

  (b)   by lease, if the security agreement so provides; or

  (c)   if the collateral is intellectual property--by licence.

Note 1:   A different rule applies in relation to disposal by purchase (see subsection   129(3)).

Note 2:   Paragraph   (2)(b) does not apply in relation to collateral that is used predominantly for personal, domestic or household purposes (see subsection   109(5)).

  (3)   For the purposes of this Act, if collateral is disposed of by lease or licence, the disposal occurs at the time the lease or licence is entered into.

  (4)   The power to dispose of collateral by a lease or licence must be exercised in accordance with the terms and conditions of the security agreement.

  (5)   A secured party may, under subsection   (1), dispose of the whole or part of the collateral.

Note:   The secured party must apply any proceeds etc. of a disposal under this section in accordance with section   140.

Disposal of licences

  (6)   The power to dispose of a licence must be exercised subject to:

  (a)   the terms and conditions of the licence; and

  (b)   any applicable law of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory.



AustLII: Copyright Policy | Disclaimers | Privacy Policy | Feedback