In 2016, when the Uniform Law Commission presented the Uniform Commercial Real Estate Receivership Act (UCRERA) to the business law section (BLS) of the Florida Bar, few could have predicted just how necessary and universally supported it would become four years hence. But enough BLS leaders and members recognized its utility and the benefits of a uniform commercial real estate receivership law to call for the formation of a new task force to study the act, make a recommendation regarding whether it will benefit Florida litigants and jurisprudence, and, if so, to revise it as appropriate and seek to have it enacted. Having served as counsel to receivers in state court proceedings in Florida and believing that a comprehensive receivership law would indeed benefit Florida citizens, provide a roadmap for litigants and courts involved in receivership proceedings, and facilitate the resolution of commercial real estate disputes, I volunteered to serve and was appointed as the task force's co-chair (along with Amanda Fernandez, an associate attorney at my firm).