California Sale of Assets of Corporation with No Necessity to Comply with Bulk Sales Laws refers to a legal process by which a corporation can sell its assets without being required to comply with the bulk sales laws in the state of California. This allows for a more streamlined and efficient transaction, saving both time and resources involved in complying with the bulk sales laws. When a corporation decides to sell its assets without complying with bulk sales laws, it means that the corporation is not obligated to give prior notice to its creditors or publish a formal notice in a local newspaper. This exemption is typically granted in situations where the sale of assets is being carried out under specific circumstances or meets certain criteria. There can be different types of California Sale of Assets of Corporation with No Necessity to Comply with Bulk Sales Laws, including: 1. Exemption under California Commercial Code Section 6106: Section 6106 of the California Commercial Code provides an exemption to comply with bulk sales laws when the sale of assets is conducted under a judicial proceeding, such as a bankruptcy or receivership. 2. Sale under Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) 9-620: The UCC 9-620 section allows a secured creditor to sell the collateral (assets) when authorized by the debtor after default, without the need to comply with bulk sales laws. 3. Private sales exemptions: In certain cases, California allows exemptions for private sales of assets where the buyer has already conducted their due diligence or has other evidence of security against any potential claims by creditors. It is important to note that while California provides exemptions for corporations to sell their assets without complying with bulk sales laws, it is still crucial to seek legal advice and ensure that all necessary documentation and agreements are properly prepared and executed to protect the interests of both the buyer and seller.