Test 3 Flashcards
This Article identifies the 4 kinds of Negotiable instruments governed by the UCC
Article 3
The 4 kinds of Negotiable instruments governed by the UCC
Drafts, Checks, Notes, and CDs
The three functions of Negotiable instruments
Substitute for Money
Credit Device
For Record Keeping Purposes
The person who sign/issues or makes the order to pay
Drawer
The person to whom the order to pay is made; The person who is holding the money; The bank
Drawee
The person to whom payment is ordered; The person who is getting the money
Payee
Requirements for Negotiable Instruments: Must be on material such that writing must be:
Permanent and Portable
Unconditional promise vs. Conditional promise
Unconditional promise is simply an express promise or order. Conditional promise requires a condition to be made.
An indorsement where you simply sign your name
Blank Indorsement
An indorsement that is indorse to a specific person(s); Ex.) “Pay to Leroy”
Special Indorsement
An indorsement without recourse; “Pay to Leroy Without Recourse”
Qualified Indorsement
An indorsement that is for deposit only; “For Deposit Only”
Restrictive Indorsement
A holder who takes a negotiable instrument by giving value and taking in good faith and without having notice that “anything is wrong with the instrument
Holder in Due Courses
The bank agrees in advance to accept these check when it is presented and to pay with money set aside from the customer’s account.
Certified checks
Who makes the request for certified checks?
The Bank’s customers
Someone pays the bank to issue these checks. The bank has no relationship with the person requesting this type of check.
Cashier’s check
Checks that have been outstanding for more than 6 months: the bank can or cannot pay it
Stale checks
The amount of a check over the amount of the money that the depositor has in his account
Overdraft
Characteristics of a Sovereign Nation
- It is independent of other nations
- It has an effective government
- It has a permanent population
- It has an identifiable economy
- It has a defined territory
- It engages in foreign relations
- It is recognized by other sovereign states
Rights of Sovereign Nations
- able to act independently of each other
- are equal to other sovereign nations
- are allowed the management of their own internal affairs
- not subject to the compulsory jurisdiction of international law without consent
The most binding form of international agreement that exists
Treaties
The judicial branch of the United Nations; Also known as World Court.
International Court of Justice
Is there a single world legislative to enact international laws
NO
Is there a single executive power to enforce international laws
NO
Is there a single judiciary power to resolve international disputes
NO
The concept of respect for each nation’s actions
Comity
The General Agreement on Trade in Services
GATS
The basic concepts of GATT is to
Liberalize world trade by:
- Tariff bargaining
- Quantitative restrictive
- Settlement of disputes