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Colorado UCC filing lookup

What does this lien cover?

Enter any filing number of a Colorado UCC or lien filing and see the whole lien: every amendment, the debtors, the secured parties, the collateral and whether it is still in force. Free, no signup.

The initial filing's number or any amendment's: eleven characters, e.g. 2020F000000 or 20200000000. Case does not matter.

One lien with every filing that names it

The lookup takes the number of the initial filing or of any amendment and returns the whole lien as the Colorado Secretary of State records it: the kind of lien, the date it was filed, the lapse date, whether a filing terminated it and whether it is still in force. It lists every filing of the lien oldest first, with its transaction, document type and dates, and flags continuations and terminations. It also lists the debtors and secured parties named on any of those filings, with their addresses, and the collateral, with the category and the filer's own description, up to 1,000 of each. Find a filing number with the debtor or secured party search.

  • Standing and dates

    Kind of lien, filing date, lapse date, whether it was terminated and whether it is still in force.

  • Every filing

    The initial filing and each amendment, continuation, termination and correction, oldest first.

  • Parties and collateral

    The debtors and secured parties with their addresses, and the collateral as the filer described it.

Common questions

From the Colorado Secretary of State, which records UCC and lien filings and publishes them for anyone to use. Croma keeps an organized copy, brings it up to date every day, and returns it structured, free and with no account. There is only a cap on searches per hour from the same connection.

Any filing number of the lien works: the initial filing's or one of its amendments'. The lookup gathers every filing that belongs to the same lien. Numbers are eleven characters: four digits for the year, a digit or a letter, then six digits.

The date the lien stops being effective unless a continuation is filed, which moves it later. A passed lapse date or a termination means the lien is no longer in force. Most federal tax, hospital and other statutory liens carry no lapse date, so their standing shows blank unless one was terminated.

Because the Secretary of State has no filing under it. Check the digits and the letter, or find the lien with the debtor or secured party search. A filing recorded in the last day may not have reached the copy yet; it arrives with the next daily update.

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