Cheque - Law Dictionary Search Results

Remittance

one person to another, either in specie, bill of exchange, cheque, or otherwise. A sum of money sent to another as

Post-dating Bills of Notes. A bill or note or cheque may be post-dated, (English) Bills of Exchange Act, 1882, s.13,

taking the money out of the drawer or drawing a cheque on of bank. When used in connection with the word

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of 1881)] --when a promissory note, bill of exchange or cheque is transferred to any person, so as to constitute that

For it is 'negotiable' to the same extent as a cheque marked 'not negotiable', i.e. it is 'transferrable', Scrutton on Charterparties

Quarterly Review, January, 1936, Vol. 52, p. 3. Includes a cheque, postal order, demand draft, telegraphic transfer or money order. [Prize

Quarterly Review, January, 1936, Vol. 52, p. 3. Includes a cheque, postal order, demand draft, telegraphic transfer or money order. [Prize

forged bill, is recoverable (though a banker paying the forged cheque of a customer cannot charge the customer with the loss),

not generally be personally liable on a promissory note or cheque which he has signed on behalf of the company, Chapman

of drawer, the drawer of a bill of exchange or cheque is bound, in case of dishonour by the drawee thereof,

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