Ebook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2
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Ebook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2
https: //k hot h u vien .comChapter Ĩ9Checks and Banking“Money is just what 0 we use to keep tall}'.”-Henry Ford. 186V-1947CArwncan xn.-fTvblr runtÍMi Ebook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2iuirr'lChapter Outline•Chcdo•the Bank-Customer Relationship•Bank's Duty toHonor (hecks•Bank's Duty to Accept Deposits•Đccừonk Fund Transfers•E Money and Onlnc Bonkingin the Digital AgeATM24 HOUR BANKINGLearning ObjectivesAfter reacting ifits diopter, yw íiìũtM be able to answer the foXamg questions' Ebook Business law today (9th edition): Part 21Vihat type of check does a bank agree in advance to accept Mien the check 6 presorted lor payment?2When may a bank property dishonor a customers checEbook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2
k without the bank being liable to the customer?5. Viha duties does the Uniform Commercial Code impose on a bank's customers with regard to forged andhttps: //k hot h u vien .comChapter Ĩ9Checks and Banking“Money is just what 0 we use to keep tall}'.”-Henry Ford. 186V-1947CArwncan xn.-fTvblr runtÍMi Ebook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2und transfers?Í Vihxktws apply toe money Ucnsactions and online banting services?Checks arc the most common type ol negotiable instruments regulated by the Uniform Commercial Code (ƯCC). Checks arc convenient to use because they serve as a substitute for cash. Thus, as Henry Ford said in the chapter Ebook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2 opening quotation, checks help ns to ‘keep rally.” To he sure, most students today tend to use debit cards rather than checks for many retail transacEbook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2
tions. Debit cards now account lor more retail payments lluui checks. Nonetheless, commercial checks remain an integral part ol the U.S. economic systhttps: //k hot h u vien .comChapter Ĩ9Checks and Banking“Money is just what 0 we use to keep tall}'.”-Henry Ford. 186V-1947CArwncan xn.-fTvblr runtÍMi Ebook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2 relationships. Article 4 also regulates the relationships of banks with one another as the}’ process checks for payment, and II establishes a framework lor deposit and checking agreements between a bank and its customers. A check therefore may fall within the scope of Article 3 and yet be subject t Ebook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2o the provisions of Article 4 while in the course of collection. If a conflict between Article 3 and Article 4 arises. Article 4 controls [ucc 4-102(aEbook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2
)].Check A draft drawn by a drawer ordering the drawee bank or financial rwtitutmn to pay a fried amount of money to the holder on demand.Q ChecksA chhttps: //k hot h u vien .comChapter Ĩ9Checks and Banking“Money is just what 0 we use to keep tall}'.”-Henry Ford. 186V-1947CArwncan xn.-fTvblr runtÍMi Ebook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2ank as "a person engaged tn the business of banking, including a savings bank, savings and loan association.CHAPTER 19 Cktckí ant Baakint Iff the Dlfttal Aịt471https://khothuvien .com472UNIT THRU {•nmtrtiil Twdi»i>icredit union or trust company- luce 4-105(1)1 II any other institution (such as a bro Ebook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2kerage firm) handles a check for payment or lor collection, the check is not covered by Article 4.Recall from the preceding chapter that a person whoEbook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2
writes a check is called the drawer. The drawer is a depositor in the bank on which the check IS drawn. The person to whom the check IS payable IS thehttps: //k hot h u vien .comChapter Ĩ9Checks and Banking“Money is just what 0 we use to keep tall}'.”-Henry Ford. 186V-1947CArwncan xn.-fTvblr runtÍMi Ebook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2 her college tuition, she is the drawer, her bank is the drawee, and her college is the payee. We now look at some special types of checks.Cashier's ChecksChecks usually are three-party instruments, but on certain types ol checks, the bank can serve as both the drawer and the drawee. For example. wh Ebook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2en a bank draws a check on Cashiers Check A check drawn by a bank itself, the check is called a cashiers check and is a negotiable instrument on issueEbook Business law today (9th edition): Part 2
(see on itself.Exhibit 19-1) |UCC 3- 104(g)]. Normally, a cashiers check indicates a specific payee. Inellecl. with a cashiers check, the bank assumehttps: //k hot h u vien .comChapter Ĩ9Checks and Banking“Money is just what 0 we use to keep tall}'.”-Henry Ford. 186V-1947CArwncan xn.-fTvblr runtÍMihttps: //k hot h u vien .comChapter Ĩ9Checks and Banking“Money is just what 0 we use to keep tall}'.”-Henry Ford. 186V-1947CArwncan xn.-fTvblr runtÍMiGọi ngay
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