What is the minimum notice period required in non-consumer cases before disposition?

In non-consumer cases, the minimum notice period required before the disposition of collateral is indeed 10 days. This requirement stems from the UCC (Uniform Commercial Code) guidelines, which aim to ensure that secured parties provide adequate notice to debtors before selling or otherwise disposing of collateral. The 10-day notice period allows debtors the opportunity to make payment or take other actions to avoid the loss of their property.

This 10-day timeframe is particularly important in non-consumer transactions, where the parties are generally more sophisticated and may have greater capacity to address the situation. Meeting this notice requirement helps to uphold the principles of fairness and transparency in secured transactions, ensuring that parties are informed about the intended actions concerning their collateral.

The other options related to a shorter notice period of 5 days or longer periods like 15 days do not align with the established UCC standards for non-consumer transactions. To clarify, there is no provision for a "No specific requirement" answer, as there is a clear standard that applies.