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Correction Statement and Agreement - District of Columbia

Correction Statement and Agreement - District of Columbia 2025

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The document is a Correction Statement and Agreement related to a real estate transaction between Seller(s) and Buyer(s). It outlines the responsibilities of both parties to correct or replace any closing documents that contain errors, inaccuracies, or have been lost. The agreement specifies the process for delivering replacement documents, indemnification for losses associated with replaced promissory notes, and the consequences of failing to comply with these requirements. It emphasizes that this agreement survives the closing and is binding on successors and assigns.

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Where should an UCC be filed?

The filing location for UCC records is determined by the law governing perfection under UCC 9-307. That is ordinarily the law of the state where the debtor is located. A rule of thumb when filing a UCC record is to file at the central filing office of the state where the debtor is located.

Where to file UCC in DC?

Security interest filings in Washington, DC are filed with the Recorder of Deeds (ROD). If you have a UCC against real property, better known as a fixture filing, this would be filed in the land records of the ROD, while vast majority are found in the chattel records (yes, DC still uses the word chattel).

Where do I file UCC in District of Columbia?

The mailing address is: DC Office of the Recorder of Deeds 1101 4th Street, SW, Suite 500 Washington, DC 20024. Where can I record UCC documents? UCC documents can be recorded with the DC Office of the Recorder of Deeds.

Can you sue the District of Columbia?

Individuals wishing to file claims against the District of Columbia Government for unliquidated damages (loss, damage, or injury), must file a Notice of Claim letter within six months of the date of the incident pursuant to the below specifications.

Where do UCC get filed?

Correct filing location: File the fixture filing in the real property records of the county where the real estate is located and, if the collateral includes both personal property and fixtures, also in the central UCC filing office where the debtor is located (as per UCC Article 9s definition of debtor location).