Before buying personal property or accepting personal property as collateral for a loan, you should always do a personal property search to ensure the property is free and clear of any liens. This protects the rights of buyers and creditors. In the event that there is a lien registered against the property, the person requesting the search should contact the secured party or creditor for more information.
Types of Registration:
Registration definitions have been provided as a general guideline only for registration purposes. When completing a registration, legislation requirements that govern each registration must be followed. For complex registrations it is advisable to consult a lawyer prior to registration to determine requirements and priorities.
Security AgreementA security interest under the Personal Property Security Act, including leases for a term of more than one year, transfers of accounts or chattel paper and consignments.
A buyer's interest in goods left in the possession of the seller
Document filed with the Clerk of the Court of Queen's Bench. Registered with the Personal Property Registry to enforce a creditor's interest.
A garageman registers a lien against an owner's vehicle for repairs, parts or storage for which he has not been paid
An interest of a spouse given exclusive possession by a Court of a mobile home or household goods under the Matrimonial Property Act
A lien, charge or other interest of the Crown created by any law in force in Canada
An interest in real property of a corporation that secures payment or performance of an obligation under section 59.2 of the Law of Property Act
An order or interim order of a court in Alberta, maintenance means maintenance, support or alimony
A mortgage deed under section 63 of the Railway Act
Any order authorized by a court or statute
An order granted by the court prior to judgement, to attach to property in order to protect an interest
A notice of a financial statement or final account of the receiver's administration
A lien, charge, or other interest that affects property and is created under an enactment in force in Alberta
All of the above types of registrations may be registered in person at the registry office. The forms are available online or in the office. When you come in, we will require the paperwork to be filled out, along with acceptable identification.