Depends on what you're talking about. The UCC as published by the ALI is secondary authority, since it's not legally binding. If a state has codified the UCC into its statues, then those provisions are primary authority.
U.C.C. is secondary authority. U.C.C. and Model Penal Code are both proposed statutes that CAN be adopted by legislature. They are similar to the Restatements. They are only proposed ideas (although intricate). Courts can rely on them if there is no similar precedent. They are secondary authority. Note: Most (if not all) jurisdictions have incorporated some form of the UCC into state statute. That portion is then primary authority.
Uniform Commercial Code was created in 1952.
Bradford Stone has written: 'Uniform commercial code in a nutshell' -- subject(s): Commercial law, Handelsrecht 'Uniform commercial code in a nutshell' -- subject(s): Commercial law, Uniform commercial code
Louisiana has not adopted the Uniform Commercial Code in its entirety. Instead, Louisiana has its own version of commercial laws that differ from the UCC.
Khakis and polo
The Uniform Commercial Code (Also known as the UCC) was first published in 1952, and it's goal is to harmonize the law of sales and other commercial matters in all 50 states of the USA.
The Uniform Commercial Code is an example of statutory law, specifically governing commercial transactions in the United States. It was created to standardize and streamline commercial practices across different states.
George I. Wallach has written: 'Uniform commercial code forms' -- subject(s): Commercial law, Forms 'The law of sales under the Uniform Commercial Code' -- subject(s): Sales
The UK has not adopted the UCC as it is a specifically American Law System and neither has it ratified the CISG, a universal standard set up by the UN. The UK has its own laws relating to sales and commerce.
I believe it is Uniform Commercial Code - I think it has to do with making state rules regarding interest rates and financing uniform.
plaid
The Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) is a body of law that governs commercial transactions in the United States. It provides a standardized set of rules and regulations for sales and other commercial activities, aiming to promote consistency and fairness in business dealings.