Question Tag: Conversion

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LPB – Oct 2019 – L3 – Q2 – Collecting Banker’s Responsibilities under s.81 BEAct 55

Explain the requirements for a collecting banker to obtain statutory protection under section 81 of the Bills of Exchange Act, 1961 (Act 55) when collecting proceeds of a cheque, including acting for a customer, in good faith, without negligence, and in accordance with endorsements and crossings.

Banker’s function to collect proceeds of Cheques Collecting Banker and the Customer.

In United Dominion Trust (UDT) v Kirkwood (1966), it was held that the Banker also has a function to collect proceeds of a cheque for the credit of the Customer’s Account, wherewith, in performing this function, a Collecting Banker becomes a holder, who would receive payment for the Customer’s Account by presenting the said cheque to the Paying Banker for payment. Such transaction is usually dubbed, the Cheque Deposit!!!

By s. 81 BEAct 55, the Collecting Banker is under strict liability to perform the above function and obtain protection if, it does same for a customer, in good faith and without negligence. Others include, in accordance with the endorsement and to the crossing if any.

  • in accordance with s. 32(4) BEAct of 1961.
  • in line with s. 27 BEAct of 1961.
  • That no such endorsement by a legal person shall suffice or be valid.
  • That any deviation in the above would constitute “conversion”.

The Candidate, hearing in mind that the, “without negligence” test could date back as far as when the Account was opened for the Customer, is expected to:

  • demonstrate understanding of “Who the Customer is”, into such judicial decisions:
  • the Mathews v. William Brown & Co. (1894)
  • the Great Western Railway v. London and County Banking Co [1901]
  • Demon Malawi Ltd v. New Building Society (1991)
  • Ladbroke v Todd [1914];
  • Commissioner for Taxes v English, Scottish and Australian Bank [1920] and
  • Wood v Martin’s Bank Ltd [1959]

Required: State and explain what is required of the Collecting Banker to obtain protection under s. 81 BEAct 55.

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PBL – APR 2016 – L1 – Q8 – Contributory Negligence and Distinction Between Conversion and Detinue

Explain contributory negligence and distinguish between conversion and detinue in the context of banking law.

(a) Explain the term Contributory Negligence.                                                                                                                                                            (b) Distinguish between Conversion and Detinue.

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BL – Nov 2020 – L1 – SB – Q6a – The Nigerian Legal System

List tests to determine intent to steal during taking or conversion.

Taking or conversion with intent to defraud is an element of stealing.

Required:
State FIVE tests of determining whether or not an accused has an intention to steal at the time of taking or converting a thing.

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BL – May 2024 – L1 – SB – Q4c – Law of Trusts

This question tests candidates on the concept of conversion, particularly fraudulent intent with respect to money and misappropriation in criminal law.

c. For the conversion of a movable thing to amount to stealing, the prosecution must prove a fraudulent intent.

i. Explain what the intent states concerning money.

(4 Marks)
ii. James promised to send some people to Canada on scholarship. He collected money from them for the purpose. He did not send them and did not refund the money on demand or within a reasonable time. Explain the liability of James, if any. (4 Marks)

(Total 8 Marks)

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FA – Mar/July 2020 – L1 – SB – Q2d – Double-Entry Accounting Principles

Steps required to convert single entry and incomplete records to double entry.

State SIX steps necessary for converting from single entry and incomplete records to double entry. (6 Marks)

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BCL – Nov 2023 – L1 – Q4c – Types of Capital and the Financing of Companies

Explain the process for converting a company limited by shares into a company limited by guarantee.

c) How may a company limited by shares convert to a company limited by guarantee? (5 marks)

 

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LPB – Oct 2019 – L3 – Q2 – Collecting Banker’s Responsibilities under s.81 BEAct 55

Explain the requirements for a collecting banker to obtain statutory protection under section 81 of the Bills of Exchange Act, 1961 (Act 55) when collecting proceeds of a cheque, including acting for a customer, in good faith, without negligence, and in accordance with endorsements and crossings.

Banker’s function to collect proceeds of Cheques Collecting Banker and the Customer.

In United Dominion Trust (UDT) v Kirkwood (1966), it was held that the Banker also has a function to collect proceeds of a cheque for the credit of the Customer’s Account, wherewith, in performing this function, a Collecting Banker becomes a holder, who would receive payment for the Customer’s Account by presenting the said cheque to the Paying Banker for payment. Such transaction is usually dubbed, the Cheque Deposit!!!

By s. 81 BEAct 55, the Collecting Banker is under strict liability to perform the above function and obtain protection if, it does same for a customer, in good faith and without negligence. Others include, in accordance with the endorsement and to the crossing if any.

  • in accordance with s. 32(4) BEAct of 1961.
  • in line with s. 27 BEAct of 1961.
  • That no such endorsement by a legal person shall suffice or be valid.
  • That any deviation in the above would constitute “conversion”.

The Candidate, hearing in mind that the, “without negligence” test could date back as far as when the Account was opened for the Customer, is expected to:

  • demonstrate understanding of “Who the Customer is”, into such judicial decisions:
  • the Mathews v. William Brown & Co. (1894)
  • the Great Western Railway v. London and County Banking Co [1901]
  • Demon Malawi Ltd v. New Building Society (1991)
  • Ladbroke v Todd [1914];
  • Commissioner for Taxes v English, Scottish and Australian Bank [1920] and
  • Wood v Martin’s Bank Ltd [1959]

Required: State and explain what is required of the Collecting Banker to obtain protection under s. 81 BEAct 55.

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PBL – APR 2016 – L1 – Q8 – Contributory Negligence and Distinction Between Conversion and Detinue

Explain contributory negligence and distinguish between conversion and detinue in the context of banking law.

(a) Explain the term Contributory Negligence.                                                                                                                                                            (b) Distinguish between Conversion and Detinue.

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BL – Nov 2020 – L1 – SB – Q6a – The Nigerian Legal System

List tests to determine intent to steal during taking or conversion.

Taking or conversion with intent to defraud is an element of stealing.

Required:
State FIVE tests of determining whether or not an accused has an intention to steal at the time of taking or converting a thing.

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BL – May 2024 – L1 – SB – Q4c – Law of Trusts

This question tests candidates on the concept of conversion, particularly fraudulent intent with respect to money and misappropriation in criminal law.

c. For the conversion of a movable thing to amount to stealing, the prosecution must prove a fraudulent intent.

i. Explain what the intent states concerning money.

(4 Marks)
ii. James promised to send some people to Canada on scholarship. He collected money from them for the purpose. He did not send them and did not refund the money on demand or within a reasonable time. Explain the liability of James, if any. (4 Marks)

(Total 8 Marks)

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FA – Mar/July 2020 – L1 – SB – Q2d – Double-Entry Accounting Principles

Steps required to convert single entry and incomplete records to double entry.

State SIX steps necessary for converting from single entry and incomplete records to double entry. (6 Marks)

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BCL – Nov 2023 – L1 – Q4c – Types of Capital and the Financing of Companies

Explain the process for converting a company limited by shares into a company limited by guarantee.

c) How may a company limited by shares convert to a company limited by guarantee? (5 marks)

 

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