X obtains Y’s acceptance to bill by fraud. X endorses it to Z who takes it as holder in due course. Z endorses the bill to F who knows of the fraud. Can F recover from X?
You will find here practical case studies and material for C.A., C.S., ICWA, ACCA, CIMA, CPA & CFA (Ethics)exams. Please find recent amendment and happening in law segment, motivational writing, story and peoms. Thanks for your visit.
Tuesday, December 11, 2007
NI Act_Practicle Problems_47
H is the holder in due course of a bill of which A is the acceptor. D, the drawer of the bill, is fictitious. Can A escape from his liability to H?
NI Act_Practicle Problems_46
A draws a cheque for Rs. 100 and hands it over to B by way of gift. Is B a holder in due course? Explain the nature of his title, interest and rights to receive the proceeds of the cheque.
One of the requirements of Section 9 of the Negotiable Instruments Act to constitute a holder, as holder in due course is that he must have received the instrument for consideration. There are no exceptions to this condition. Thus B can’t be treated as holder in due course. But he is certainly a holder with good title thereto and hence he will have every right to claim payment upon instrument.