This document outlines key distinctions between various types of instruments:
1) Negotiable instruments can be transferred by negotiation and the holder may have better rights than the transferor and right of recourse against intermediate parties. Non-negotiable instruments are transferred by assignment and the transferee only acquires the transferor's rights.
2) Negotiable instruments represent money, while negotiable documents of title represent goods.
3) Promissory notes involve two parties and the maker is primarily liable, while bills of exchange involve three parties and the drawer is secondarily liable. Bills of exchange also generally require two presentments for acceptance and payment.
This document outlines key distinctions between various types of instruments:
1) Negotiable instruments can be transferred by negotiation and the holder may have better rights than the transferor and right of recourse against intermediate parties. Non-negotiable instruments are transferred by assignment and the transferee only acquires the transferor's rights.
2) Negotiable instruments represent money, while negotiable documents of title represent goods.
3) Promissory notes involve two parties and the maker is primarily liable, while bills of exchange involve three parties and the drawer is secondarily liable. Bills of exchange also generally require two presentments for acceptance and payment.
This document outlines key distinctions between various types of instruments:
1) Negotiable instruments can be transferred by negotiation and the holder may have better rights than the transferor and right of recourse against intermediate parties. Non-negotiable instruments are transferred by assignment and the transferee only acquires the transferor's rights.
2) Negotiable instruments represent money, while negotiable documents of title represent goods.
3) Promissory notes involve two parties and the maker is primarily liable, while bills of exchange involve three parties and the drawer is secondarily liable. Bills of exchange also generally require two presentments for acceptance and payment.
Point of distinction Negotiable Instrument Non-Negotiable Instrument
As to requisites Contains all the requisites does not or not all of Section 1 of NIL As to mode of transferred by negotiation transferred by assignment transfer As to rights HDC may have rights transferee acquires only rights acquired better than the transferor of transferor As to warranty Prior parties warrant prior parties merely warrant payment legality of his title As to right of transferree has right of no such right of recourse recourse of the recourse against the parties intermediate parties
Point of distinction Negotiable Instrument Negotiable Documents of
Title As to subject money goods As to nature it is a property with value mere evidence of title As to requisites complies with the does not requirements of Section 1 of NIL As to right of holder may run after the intermediate parties are not recourse secondary parties for secondarily liable if dishonored payment if dishonored by primary parties As to rights HDC may have right better merely steps into the shoes of acquired than transferor the transferor
Point of distinction Promissory Note Bill of Exchange
As to content unconditional promise unconditional order As to parties Involves 2 parties Involves 3 parties involved (maker and payee) (drawer, drawee and payee) As to liability maker is primarily liable drawer is secondarily liable As to the only one presentment for generally, 2 presentments - requirement of payment Acceptance and for payment presentment
A Simple Guide for Drafting of Conveyances in India : Forms of Conveyances and Instruments executed in the Indian sub-continent along with Notes and Tips
Law School Survival Guide (Volume I of II) - Outlines and Case Summaries for Torts, Civil Procedure, Property, Contracts & Sales: Law School Survival Guides