                                 CODE OF VIRGINIA

WHEN INITIAL FINANCING STATEMENT SUFFICES TO CONTINUE EFFECTIVENESS OF FINANCING
STATEMENT (§ 8.9A-806)

a. Initial financing statement in lieu of continuation statement. The filing
statement of an initial financing statement in the office specified in §
8.9A-501 continues the effectiveness of a financing statement filed before the
2013 amendments take effect if:

   1. the filing of an initial financing statement in that office would be
   effective to perfect a security interest under this title, as amended by the
   2013 amendments;

   2. the pre-effective-date financing statement was filed in an office in
   another state; and

   3. the initial financing statement satisfies subsection (c).

b. Period of continued effectiveness. The filing of an initial financing
statement under subsection (a) continues the effectiveness of the
pre-effective-date financing statement:

   1. if the initial financing statement is filed before July 1, 2013, for the
   period provided in &#xA7; 8.9A-515 as &#xA7; 8.9A-515 was in effect on June
   30, 2013, with respect to an initial financing statement; and

   2. if the initial financing statement is filed on or after July 1, 2013, for
   the period provided in &#xA7; 8.9A-515, as amended by the 2013 amendments,
   with respect to an initial financing statement.

c. Requirements for initial financing statement under subsection (a). To be
effective for purposes of subsection (a), an initial financing statement must:

   1. satisfy the requirements of Part 5 (&#xA7; 8.9A-501 et seq.), as amended by
   the 2013 amendments, for an initial financing statement;

   2. identify the pre-effective-date financing statement by indicating the
   office in which the financing statement was filed and providing the dates of
   filing and file numbers, if any, of the financing statement and of the most
   recent continuation statement filed with respect to the financing statement;
   and

   3. indicate that the pre-effective-date financing statement remains effective.

HISTORY: 2012, c. 155.