Uniform Consumer Credit Code Law and Legal Definition
The Uniform Consumer Credit Code (UCCC) is a model statute providing standards for credit transactions entered into by individuals who purchase, use, maintain, and dispose of products and services. The UCCC was originally approved by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws in 1968. The UCCC simplifies and modernizes the consumer credit and usury laws. The main purpose of the UCCC was to protect consumers against unfair practices.
Legal Definition list
- Uniform Construction Lien Act
- Uniform Conservation Easement Act
- Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act
- Uniform Comparative Fault Act
- Uniform Common Trust Fund Act
- Uniform Consumer Credit Code
- Uniform Consumer Leases
- Uniform Controlled Substances Act
- Uniform Crime Reports (UCR)
- Uniform Custodial Trust Act
- Uniform Deceptive Practices Act
