Term
Two functions of commercial paper |
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Definition
1. substitutes for cash 2. used for credit |
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Term
Buyer takes title of _________. |
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Definition
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Term
Public policy allows a thief to convey title to _______ and _______ to an innocent purchaser. |
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Definition
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Term
Two types of commercial paper |
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Definition
1. Notes (2-party) 2. Drafts (3-party) |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Instrument where a MAKER promises to pay PAYEE. |
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Term
There can be more than ____ parties to a note, but there are only two _____ involved, which are _________ and ________. |
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Definition
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Term
Liability of a single maker to payee
Liability of numerous makers to payee |
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Definition
Primary liability (to pay payee full amount)
Joint and several primary liability (for full amount) |
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Term
If multiple makers fail to pay payee on a promissory note, who can payee sue? |
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Definition
Can sue one, other, or all |
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Term
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Definition
1. drawer 2. drawee 3. payee |
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Term
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Definition
Instrument where DRAWER orders DRAWEE to pay PAYEE. |
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Term
When the drawee agrees to pay the payee, the drawee becomes a(n) _________. |
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Definition
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Term
If drawee refuses to pay payee, it's called ______. |
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Definition
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Term
If the drawee refuses to pay the payee upon the request of the drawer, what can the payee do? |
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Definition
Payee can go to drawer and demand money ("secondary" liability) |
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Term
Liability of drawer to payee |
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Definition
Secondary liability, which means that drawer will only have to pay payee if:
1. drawee refuses to pay (dishonors) or 2. condition of draft |
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Term
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Definition
Drawer is only liable to payee if:
1. Drawee dishonors (refuses to pay payee) or 2. Condition that drawer will pay |
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Term
Difference between liability of makers and drawers |
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Definition
Makers have PRIMARY liability (1st person payee goes to) Drawers have SECONDARY liability (2nd person payee goes to) |
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Term
Anyone who signs a commercial paper (either a note or a draft) other than the maker, drawer, or acceptor |
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Definition
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Term
Indorser can be either ________ or a __________. |
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Definition
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Term
Special Indorsement vs. Blank Indorsement |
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Definition
Special = identifies the person to whom payable Blank = doesn't identify the person to whom payable |
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Term
Restrictive Indorsement vs. Unrestrictive Indorsement |
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Definition
Restrictive = limits payment
Unrestrictive = doesn't limit payment |
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Term
Qualified Indorsement vs. Unqualified Indorsement |
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Definition
Qualified = negates secondary liability ("without recourse")
Unqualified = doesn't negate secondary liability |
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Term
Words on indorsement that makes it a qualified endorsement (i.e. negates secondary liability) |
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Definition
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Term
Anomalous Indorsement vs. Nonanomalous Indorsement |
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Definition
Anomalous = indiates accommodation
Nonanomalous = doesn't indicate accommodation |
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Term
_______ indorsement identifies that person to whom the paper is payable |
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Definition
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_______ endorsement does not identify the person to whom the paper is payable. |
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Definition
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_______ indorsement limits the payment |
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Definition
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Term
________ indorsement does not restrict the amount of payment |
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Definition
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Term
_________ indorsement does not negate secondary liability |
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Definition
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Term
_______ indorsement negates secondary liability |
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Definition
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Term
The term "without recourse" on an indorsement indicates _______, which has the effect of _________. |
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Definition
Qualified indorsement Negates secondary liability (liability of drawer or indorser) |
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Term
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Definition
1. Accommodation parties are liable in the capacity in which they sign. 2. Surety has the right of recourse against an accommodated party. |
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Definition
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Term
4 qualities of all indorsements |
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Definition
1. WHO paper is payable to (special or blank) 2. LIMIT on payment (restrictive or unrestrictive) 3. SECONDARY LIABILITY OR NOT (qualified or unqualified) 4. ACCOMMODATION OR NOT (anomalous or nonanomalous) |
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