State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maine > Title9a > Title9-Ach5sec0 > Title9-Asec5-112

Title 9-A: MAINE CONSUMER CREDIT CODE

Article 5: REMEDIES AND PENALTIES

Part 1: LIMITATIONS ON CREDITORS' REMEDIES

§5-112. Creditor's right to take possession after default

Upon default by a consumer, unless the consumer voluntarily surrenders possession of the collateral to the creditor, the creditor may take possession of the collateral without judicial process only if possession can be taken without entry into a dwelling, unless such entry has been authorized after default, and without the use of force or other breach of the peace. [1973, c. 762, §1 (NEW).]

SECTION HISTORY

1973, c. 762, §1 (NEW).

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maine > Title9a > Title9-Ach5sec0 > Title9-Asec5-112

Title 9-A: MAINE CONSUMER CREDIT CODE

Article 5: REMEDIES AND PENALTIES

Part 1: LIMITATIONS ON CREDITORS' REMEDIES

§5-112. Creditor's right to take possession after default

Upon default by a consumer, unless the consumer voluntarily surrenders possession of the collateral to the creditor, the creditor may take possession of the collateral without judicial process only if possession can be taken without entry into a dwelling, unless such entry has been authorized after default, and without the use of force or other breach of the peace. [1973, c. 762, §1 (NEW).]

SECTION HISTORY

1973, c. 762, §1 (NEW).


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maine > Title9a > Title9-Ach5sec0 > Title9-Asec5-112

Title 9-A: MAINE CONSUMER CREDIT CODE

Article 5: REMEDIES AND PENALTIES

Part 1: LIMITATIONS ON CREDITORS' REMEDIES

§5-112. Creditor's right to take possession after default

Upon default by a consumer, unless the consumer voluntarily surrenders possession of the collateral to the creditor, the creditor may take possession of the collateral without judicial process only if possession can be taken without entry into a dwelling, unless such entry has been authorized after default, and without the use of force or other breach of the peace. [1973, c. 762, §1 (NEW).]

SECTION HISTORY

1973, c. 762, §1 (NEW).