§ 1309 Good Faith Acceleration Rights

• •If a contract says someone can demand money or extra security 'whenever they want' or 'if they feel unsafe,' they can only do this if they truly believe the other person might not pay or do what they promised.
• •The person who is being asked for money or extra security has to prove that the other person is not being honest about their worries.

You take a loan to buy a car, and the contract says the bank can ask for more money back early if they 'feel insecure.'

The bank can only ask for the money early if they really think you might not pay them back. If they ask and you think they’re just being mean, you have to prove they don’t actually have a good reason to worry.