Definition and Explanation of Bill of Exchange:
A bill of exchange has been defined as an unconditional order in writing
addressed by one person to another; signed by the person giving it,
requiring, the person to whom it is addressed to pay on demand or at a fixed
or determinable future time, a certain sum in money to or to the order of a
specified person or to bearer.
Difference Between
Inland and Foreign Bills:
The bill of exchange may be inland or foreign. An inland bill is a bill
which is both drawn and payable within the a country. A foreign bill is one
which is drawn in one country but accepted and payable in another country.
Parties to a Bill of Exchange:
There are three parties in a bill:
-
Drawer
-
Drawee
-
Payee
Specimen/Sample of a Bill of Exchange:
| |
Stamp |
Amount |
City
1st January, 2010 |
| |
|
|
|
|
Three month after date pay to Z or
order the sum of [amount] only for value received |
|
To, |
|
|
|
|
B
(Drawer)
City |
Sd.X. (Drawer) |
|
You may also be interested in other relevant articles:
-
Definition and Explanation of Bill of Exchange
-
Advantages of a Bills of Exchange
-
How a Bill of Exchange Functions
-
Promissory Note
-
Difference between Bill of Exchange and Promissory Note
-
Difference Between Bill of Exchange and Cheque/Check
-
Recording Transactions of Bill of Exchange
-
Drawing, Acceptance, and Payment of Bill of Exchange
-
Discounting of Bill of Exchange
-
Bills of
Exchange for Collection
-
Endorsement of a Bill of Exchange
-
Dishonour of a Bill of Exchange
-
Renewal of a Bill of Exchange
-
Retiring of a Bill of Exchange
-
Accommodation Bill of Exchange
-
Insolvency of the Acceptor in a Bill of Exchange
|
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