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UCC:
Uniform Commercial Code. A statute adopted that covers sales,
negotiable instruments, security interests and other commercial
transactions.
Undercapitalization:
The condition that exists when a company does not have enough
cash to carry on its business and pay its creditors.
Under-secured
debt: Debt secured on certain parts of the debtor's property
by means of a security interest, lien or other security
instrument, but for which the value of the property securing the
debt is less than the amount of the debt.
Underwriting:
The process in which lenders evaluate the risks posed by a
particular borrower and set appropriate conditions for the loan.
Underwriting
fee: A fee charged by the lender to verify information on
the loan application, authenticate the property's worth as
collateral, and make a final determination about whether to
grant a loan to the applicant.
Unfair
competition: Wrongful and/or fraudulent business methods
used to gain an unfair advantage over competitors.
Unliquidated
claim: A claim for which the amount and liability have not
been precisely determined and which cannot be determined without
an evidentiary hearing.
Unmatured
claim: A claim for a debt that has come into existence but
whose date of payment has not yet come due.
U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development: Also known as
HUD. A federal agency that oversees the Federal Housing
Administration and a variety of housing and community
development programs..
Upgrades:
Options offered to buyers in a new-home project that go beyond
the standard carpeting, lighting, finish carpentry, and other
amenities.
Unscheduled
debt: A debt that should have been listed by a debtor in the
schedules filed with the court but was not.
Unsecured debt: Those debts for which the extension of credit was
based solely on an evaluation of the debtor's ability to pay, as
opposed to secured debts. |