Question Tag: Bill of Exchange

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POBL – JUL 2020 – L1 – Q6 – Bill of Exchange, Negotiability, Cheque Crossings

Define a bill of exchange, outline the characteristics of negotiability, and discuss the difference between a 'not negotiable' crossing and a 'not transferable' crossing on a cheque.

(a) What is a bill of exchange?

(b) What are the characteristics of negotiability?

(c) What is the difference between ( a ) ‘ not negotiable crossing on a cheque and (b) A transferable crossing on a cheque

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ITF – OCT 2022 – L3 – Q5 – D/A Collections and Buyer Protection

Explain D/A terms, expected instructions on collection order, address suggestion on refusing non-spec goods, and ways for drawee protection in D/A collections.

Mr. Bob Ferguson, senior director of your customer, Adelaide Ltd is negotiating for the first time with suppliers abroad to purchase some outwear garments, which are at present unobtainable in the UK. The terms of payment which the sellers have suggested are a 90 days’ sight draft D/A with presentation through a UK bank. You understand that the presentation will be subject to Uniform Rules for Collections (and the shipping terms are to be CFR UK port). Your customer believes that he will have the opportunity of examining the goods when they are received in the UK and that, if they are not in accordance with specification, he can refuse the goods and will not be liable to pay the sellers, since all charges will be against the goods.

Required

a) Write brief notes on the terms of payment mentioned above; [4 marks]

b) Indicate the instructions you would expect to see on the collection order; [8 marks]

c) What would say to the suggestion by Mr. Bob Ferguson that, if goods were not in accordance with specification, the company could refuse to take up and pay for them? [6 marks]

d) How can the drawee obtain a measure of protection with D/A collections? [2 marks] [Total Marks 20]

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ITF – OCT 2022 – L3 – Q1 – Financing Export Transaction with Bill of Exchange and FX Risk Protection

Advise on methods to protect from FX risks for an export to South Africa using bill of exchange, outline contractual obligations, calculate proceeds and cedis from forward and currency borrowing, and formula to compare borrowing costs.

Your customer, Adonteng Traders Limited has finished all the registration formalities to take advantage under the new continental trading booming in Africa. Specializing in export of food throughout the continent, Adonteng Traders have negotiated with South African buyers for supply of assorted foodstuff. The arrangement allows them to draw bill of exchange on buyers immediately after shipment for full payment after 90 days. Because of restricted profit margins over the past few months due to the Russian-Ukraine problem, and a shortage of working capital, the customers called to see you on 30 March to seek your advice on how best they can finance this transaction worth USD250, 000 falling due on 30 June. The credibility of the South African buyers is highly undoubted. Adonteng Traders are seeking funding from your bank for three months in either Ghana Cedi equivalent or USD250, 000 and would pay off when final proceeds are due from the buyers. Additional information available on 30 March is as follows:

(i) USD/GHS

Spot    7.7120        7.7160

1 month forward      0.035       0.043       Cedis disc

2 months forward    0.051       0.063      Cedis disc

3 months forward    0.060      0.065      Cedis disc

(ii) Base rate is 19.0%

(iii) US 3 month LIBOR rate is 5.25%

(iv) Adonteng Traders is borrowing dollars from your US correspondent bank at 1.5% over US LIBOR rate.

(v) For interest on USD borrowing, kindly use mid-rate to convert.

(vi) Your customers do not purchase goods for which they have to pay in foreign currency.

REQUIRED:

(a) By what methods can your customers be protected from foreign exchange risks whilst preserving their profit margins? [2 marks]

(b) Outline any contractual obligations in respect of foreign exchange that your customers would have to undertake. [2 marks]

(c) Show by calculation the proceeds of each method proposed in the answer to

(a) above, and the cedis proceeds which each method would produce, stating which of the two options is better for Adonteng Traders. [10 marks]

(d) Set out a formula which your customers would use to compare cedis and foreign

currency borrowing costs, taking into account, where appropriate, the advantages or disadvantages of forward cover. [6 marks]

Notes: (2) Base your calculations on a 30 day month and a 360 day year.

[Total Marks 20]

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PBL – APR 2023 – L1 – Q5 – Types of Indorsements

Explain the four types of indorsements in relation to a Bill of Exchange.

An “indorsement” in relation to a Bill of Exchange may be made in four (4) ways. Explain the four types of indorsements available. (20 marks)

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EOB – APR 2023 – L1 – Q4 – Notes on Trade Documents and Bill of Exchange Definition

Short notes on bill of lading, road consignment note, health certificate; define bill of exchange.

a. Write short notes on the following:

i. Bill of lading (8 marks)

ii. Road consignment note (4 marks)

iii. Health certificate (4 marks)

b. Define bill of exchange. (4 marks)

(Total: 20 marks)

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PBL – APR 2014 – L1 – Q1 – Promissory Notes, Bills of Exchange, and Endorsements

Definition of promissory note, differences from bill of exchange, requirements for valid endorsement, and promises/admissions of endorser.

A) Define a promissory note.

B) Indicate the differences between a promissory note and a bill of exchange 12 marks

C) Outline any four requirements of a valid endorsement.

D) The endorser of a bill of exchange makes certain promises and admissions to the holder of a bill. Describe briefly these promises and admissions.

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BL – Nov 2020 – L1 – SA – Q15 – Negotiable Instruments

Objective question on identifying the legal status of a payee in possession of a bill after providing consideration.

15. A payee that is in possession of a bill he obtained after giving consideration to the drawer is known in law as
A. Holder for value
B. Holder in due course
C. Drawee
D. Holder of bill
E. Holder for the meantime

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BL – Nov 2011 – L1 – SB – Q6 – Negotiable Instruments

Understanding the characteristics of negotiable instruments, banker's duties, revocation of wills, and parties to a bill of exchange.

(a) State FOUR characteristics of a negotiable instrument. (4 Marks)

(b) Mr. Eddie is a customer of Perfect Bank Limited. He issued a cheque for the sum of N20,000 to Mr. Jossy. At the time of issuing the cheque, his account was in credit to the tune of N150,000. The cheque was dishonored by the bank. Mr. Eddie wants to sue the bank. You are required to advise Mr. Eddie. (5 Marks)

(c) Enumerate THREE ways by which a Will may be revoked. (3 Marks)

(d) State the parties to a Bill of Exchange. (3 Marks)

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BL – Nov 2011 – L1 – SA – Q1 – Negotiable Instruments

The question tests knowledge of the term used when an endorser specifies to whom a bill is payable

Where an endorser signs the Bill and expressly states to whom or to whose order the Bill is now payable, the endorsement is referred to as …………………………………….

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BL – Nov 2011 – L1 – SA – Q8 – Negotiable Instruments

Identify which type of acceptance does not qualify as a qualified acceptance of a Bill.

A qualified acceptance of a Bill may occur in any of the following ways EXCEPT by:
A. Conditional acceptance
B. Partial acceptance
C. Restriction of payment to a place
D. Signature
E. Stipulation of time of payment

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POBL – JUL 2020 – L1 – Q6 – Bill of Exchange, Negotiability, Cheque Crossings

Define a bill of exchange, outline the characteristics of negotiability, and discuss the difference between a 'not negotiable' crossing and a 'not transferable' crossing on a cheque.

(a) What is a bill of exchange?

(b) What are the characteristics of negotiability?

(c) What is the difference between ( a ) ‘ not negotiable crossing on a cheque and (b) A transferable crossing on a cheque

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ITF – OCT 2022 – L3 – Q5 – D/A Collections and Buyer Protection

Explain D/A terms, expected instructions on collection order, address suggestion on refusing non-spec goods, and ways for drawee protection in D/A collections.

Mr. Bob Ferguson, senior director of your customer, Adelaide Ltd is negotiating for the first time with suppliers abroad to purchase some outwear garments, which are at present unobtainable in the UK. The terms of payment which the sellers have suggested are a 90 days’ sight draft D/A with presentation through a UK bank. You understand that the presentation will be subject to Uniform Rules for Collections (and the shipping terms are to be CFR UK port). Your customer believes that he will have the opportunity of examining the goods when they are received in the UK and that, if they are not in accordance with specification, he can refuse the goods and will not be liable to pay the sellers, since all charges will be against the goods.

Required

a) Write brief notes on the terms of payment mentioned above; [4 marks]

b) Indicate the instructions you would expect to see on the collection order; [8 marks]

c) What would say to the suggestion by Mr. Bob Ferguson that, if goods were not in accordance with specification, the company could refuse to take up and pay for them? [6 marks]

d) How can the drawee obtain a measure of protection with D/A collections? [2 marks] [Total Marks 20]

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ITF – OCT 2022 – L3 – Q1 – Financing Export Transaction with Bill of Exchange and FX Risk Protection

Advise on methods to protect from FX risks for an export to South Africa using bill of exchange, outline contractual obligations, calculate proceeds and cedis from forward and currency borrowing, and formula to compare borrowing costs.

Your customer, Adonteng Traders Limited has finished all the registration formalities to take advantage under the new continental trading booming in Africa. Specializing in export of food throughout the continent, Adonteng Traders have negotiated with South African buyers for supply of assorted foodstuff. The arrangement allows them to draw bill of exchange on buyers immediately after shipment for full payment after 90 days. Because of restricted profit margins over the past few months due to the Russian-Ukraine problem, and a shortage of working capital, the customers called to see you on 30 March to seek your advice on how best they can finance this transaction worth USD250, 000 falling due on 30 June. The credibility of the South African buyers is highly undoubted. Adonteng Traders are seeking funding from your bank for three months in either Ghana Cedi equivalent or USD250, 000 and would pay off when final proceeds are due from the buyers. Additional information available on 30 March is as follows:

(i) USD/GHS

Spot    7.7120        7.7160

1 month forward      0.035       0.043       Cedis disc

2 months forward    0.051       0.063      Cedis disc

3 months forward    0.060      0.065      Cedis disc

(ii) Base rate is 19.0%

(iii) US 3 month LIBOR rate is 5.25%

(iv) Adonteng Traders is borrowing dollars from your US correspondent bank at 1.5% over US LIBOR rate.

(v) For interest on USD borrowing, kindly use mid-rate to convert.

(vi) Your customers do not purchase goods for which they have to pay in foreign currency.

REQUIRED:

(a) By what methods can your customers be protected from foreign exchange risks whilst preserving their profit margins? [2 marks]

(b) Outline any contractual obligations in respect of foreign exchange that your customers would have to undertake. [2 marks]

(c) Show by calculation the proceeds of each method proposed in the answer to

(a) above, and the cedis proceeds which each method would produce, stating which of the two options is better for Adonteng Traders. [10 marks]

(d) Set out a formula which your customers would use to compare cedis and foreign

currency borrowing costs, taking into account, where appropriate, the advantages or disadvantages of forward cover. [6 marks]

Notes: (2) Base your calculations on a 30 day month and a 360 day year.

[Total Marks 20]

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PBL – APR 2023 – L1 – Q5 – Types of Indorsements

Explain the four types of indorsements in relation to a Bill of Exchange.

An “indorsement” in relation to a Bill of Exchange may be made in four (4) ways. Explain the four types of indorsements available. (20 marks)

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EOB – APR 2023 – L1 – Q4 – Notes on Trade Documents and Bill of Exchange Definition

Short notes on bill of lading, road consignment note, health certificate; define bill of exchange.

a. Write short notes on the following:

i. Bill of lading (8 marks)

ii. Road consignment note (4 marks)

iii. Health certificate (4 marks)

b. Define bill of exchange. (4 marks)

(Total: 20 marks)

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PBL – APR 2014 – L1 – Q1 – Promissory Notes, Bills of Exchange, and Endorsements

Definition of promissory note, differences from bill of exchange, requirements for valid endorsement, and promises/admissions of endorser.

A) Define a promissory note.

B) Indicate the differences between a promissory note and a bill of exchange 12 marks

C) Outline any four requirements of a valid endorsement.

D) The endorser of a bill of exchange makes certain promises and admissions to the holder of a bill. Describe briefly these promises and admissions.

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BL – Nov 2020 – L1 – SA – Q15 – Negotiable Instruments

Objective question on identifying the legal status of a payee in possession of a bill after providing consideration.

15. A payee that is in possession of a bill he obtained after giving consideration to the drawer is known in law as
A. Holder for value
B. Holder in due course
C. Drawee
D. Holder of bill
E. Holder for the meantime

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BL – Nov 2011 – L1 – SB – Q6 – Negotiable Instruments

Understanding the characteristics of negotiable instruments, banker's duties, revocation of wills, and parties to a bill of exchange.

(a) State FOUR characteristics of a negotiable instrument. (4 Marks)

(b) Mr. Eddie is a customer of Perfect Bank Limited. He issued a cheque for the sum of N20,000 to Mr. Jossy. At the time of issuing the cheque, his account was in credit to the tune of N150,000. The cheque was dishonored by the bank. Mr. Eddie wants to sue the bank. You are required to advise Mr. Eddie. (5 Marks)

(c) Enumerate THREE ways by which a Will may be revoked. (3 Marks)

(d) State the parties to a Bill of Exchange. (3 Marks)

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BL – Nov 2011 – L1 – SA – Q1 – Negotiable Instruments

The question tests knowledge of the term used when an endorser specifies to whom a bill is payable

Where an endorser signs the Bill and expressly states to whom or to whose order the Bill is now payable, the endorsement is referred to as …………………………………….

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BL – Nov 2011 – L1 – SA – Q8 – Negotiable Instruments

Identify which type of acceptance does not qualify as a qualified acceptance of a Bill.

A qualified acceptance of a Bill may occur in any of the following ways EXCEPT by:
A. Conditional acceptance
B. Partial acceptance
C. Restriction of payment to a place
D. Signature
E. Stipulation of time of payment

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