Backlinks

• Law and Fact
• Acceptance of a Bill of Exchange
• Acceptance of bill drawn in fictitious name
• Ambiguous and Inchoate Negotiable Instruments
• Delivery of a negotiable instrument
• Discharge of indorser’s liability
• Holder’s right to duplicate of lost bill
• Effect of Indorsement
• Effect of an endorsement in blank followed by an endorsement in full
• Holder deriving title from holder in due course
• Indorsement : Section 15 and 16 of NI Act
• Indorsement for part of sum due
• Conversion of indorsement in blank into indorsement in full
• Indorser who excludes his own liability or makes it conditional
• Instrument acquired after dishonour or when overdue
• Legal representative cannot by delivery only negotiate instrument indorsed by deceased
• Instrument obtained by unlawful means or for unlawful consideration
• Interest when no rate specified
• Interest when rate specified
• Liability of drawer
• Liability of indorser
• Liability of prior parties to holder in due course
• Instrument negotiable till payment or satisfaction
• Negotiation : Meaning and Distinction with Transfer
• Negotiation by delivery
• Negotiation by indorsement
• Agent for presentment
• When cheque not duly presented and drawer damaged thereby
• Rules as to compensation
• Crossed Cheque
• Discharge from liability
• Foreign Negotiable Instrument
• Effect of material alteration
• Mode in which notice may be given
• By and to whom notice of dishonour should be given
• Noting of promissory note or bill of exchange
• Payment for honour
• Presumptions as to negotiable instruments
• Acceptor or indorser bound notwithstanding previous alteration
• Chapter X: Of Reasonable Time
• Dishonour of cheque
• Presumption in favour of holder
• Delivery of instrument on payment or indemnity in case of loss
• Extinguishment of rights of action on bill in acceptor’s hands
• Party receiving must transmit notice of dishonour
• Presentment of promissory note for sight
• Principal and surety relationship between parties to a negotiable instrument
• Presentment when maker, drawer or acceptor has no known place of business or residence
• To whom payment should be made
• Want or failure of consideration
• When presentment unnecessary
• Who may negotiate