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Bankruptcy and Article 9: 2025 Statutory Supplement

Authors
  • Elizabeth Warren
  • Robert M. Lawless
Series / Supplements
Description
Table of contents
Preface

Bankruptcy and Article 9: 2025 Statutory Supplement is smaller, lighter, and more portable than competing supplements. The supplement includes the entirety of UCC Articles 1, 9, and 12, as well as key excerpts from UCC Articles 2 and 8. For a bankruptcy course, the supplement also has the federal Bankruptcy Code, select provisions from the Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure, the bankruptcy crimes provisions from Title 18 of the United States Code, and the bankruptcy jurisdictional provisions from Title 28. Other statutes important for a commercial law course are included: Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act, Uniform Voidable Transactions Act, Uniform Motor Vehicle Certificate of Title and Anti-Theft Act, Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, and Federal Tax Lien Act.

Professors and students will benefit from:

  • Careful curation of necessary statutory provisions for use in bankruptcy and secured transactions courses avoiding the bulk of unnecessary statutes.
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Table of Contents
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS

Contents 
Preface 


STATE LAWS:
UCC Article 1— General Provisions 
UCC Article 2— Sales 
UCC Article 8— Investment Securities 
UCC Article 9— Secured Transactions 
UCC Article 12— Controllable Electronic Records 
UCC Article A— Transitional Provisions for Uniform
Commercial Code Amendments (2022) 
Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act 
Uniform Voidable Transactions Act 
Uniform Motor Vehicle Certificate of Title and Anti- Theft Act 
FEDERAL LAWS:
Title 11— Bankruptcy 
Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure 
Title 18— Crimes and Criminal Procedure 
Title 28— Judiciary and Judicial Procedure 
Fair Debt Collection Practices Act 
Title 26— Federal Tax Lien Act 

 
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About the authors
Elizabeth Warren
Harvard University (Emeritus)

Elizabeth Warren is the Leo Gottlieb Professor of Law Emeritus at Harvard University and the senior United States Senator from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. While in teaching, she twice won the Sacks-Freund Award for Teaching Excellence at Harvard Law School, as well as other teaching prizes at the University of Houston, the University of Michigan, and the University of Pennsylvania. She has written ten books and more than a hundred scholarly articles dealing with credit and economic stress. Warren has been a principal investigator on empirical studies funded by the National Science Foundation and more than a dozen private foundations. Warren served as Chief Adviser to the National Bankruptcy Review Commission. She also served as Vice-President of the American Law Institute, and she has been inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. During the financial crisis, Warren was the Chair of the Congressional Oversight Panel for the Troubled Asset Relief Program, and she later served as Adviser to the President and Special Adviser to the Secretary of the Treasury to set up the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Robert M. Lawless
University of Illinois College of Law

A nationally recognized expert in bankruptcy law, consumer finance, and empirical legal studies, Robert M. Lawless is the Max L. Rowe Professor of Law. Professor Lawless has published extensively on topics related to financial distress, business and consumer bankruptcy, and the intersection of law and social science. He co-directs the College of Law’s Program on Law, Behavior & Social Science and is a faculty affiliate of the university’s Center for Social & Behavioral Science and Cline Center for Advanced Social Research. Committed to bridging scholarship and real-world policy, Professor Lawless has played a key role in shaping discussions on bankruptcy reform.

Professor Lawless is a co-author of Debt’s Grip: Risk and Consumer Bankruptcy. Scheduled for release in August 2025, Debt’s Grip combines empirical data with personal narratives from bankruptcy filers to document what it means to live in financial precarity. Professor Lawless is also a co-author of leading textbooks in the fields of secured transactions and empirical methods in law. He administers and contributes to the blog Credit Slips, a discussion on credit, finance, and bankruptcy. He is a co-principal investigator in the Consumer Bankruptcy Project, a long-term research project studying persons who file bankruptcy.

Professor Lawless has served in leadership roles in major legal organizations, including the National Bankruptcy Conference and the American College of Bankruptcy. As the reporter for the American Bankruptcy Institute’s Commission on Consumer Bankruptcy (2017–2019), he played a pivotal role in shaping its findings, earning the ABI’s 2019 Annual Service Award. He has testified before the U.S. Senate on consumer protection and bankruptcy reform and has been an influential voice in policy discussions.

Born and raised in Illinois, Professor Lawless earned both his undergraduate degree in accounting and his law degree from the University of Illinois. During law school, he served as editor-in-chief of the University of Illinois Law Review. Before joining the University of Illinois, he taught at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and the University of Missouri. He also held visiting professorships at Washington University in St. Louis and The Ohio State University. He began his legal career as a law clerk for the Honorable Harlington Wood, Jr. of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit before practicing law in Washington, D.C.

Product Information
Publication date
2025-08-01
Copyright Year
2025
Pages
632
Print
9798894106472
eBook
9798894106489
Paperback - FREDPOD
9798894106502
Subject
Bankruptcy and Debtor/Creditor Law
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