Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Chapter # 16
Presented to:
Professor Dr. Ashfaq Ahmad
By:
MC-19-067 Muhammad Arzam Hussain
BANK NOTES
According to Section 2 (d) of State Bank of Pakistan Act, 1956: “Bank notes means
notes made and issued by the bank in accordance with section 24 and include
currency notes of the Government of Pakistan issued by the Bank.”
Section 24 (1) :
The bank shall have the sole right to issue Bank Notes made payable to bearer on
demand in Pakistan in accordance with provisions hereinafter made provided that the
currency notes of the Government of Pakistan supplied to the Bank by the
Government maybe issued by it for a period which shall be fixed by the federal
government on the recommendation of the Central Board.”
Section 25 (A) :
Every Bank Note shall be legal tender at any place in Pakistan for the amount
expressed therein and shall be guaranteed by the Federal Government.”
DIVIDEND WARRANT
A Dividend Warrant is a draft issued by a Company, directing its bankers to pay are
named member of the company his share of the divisible profits they may be crossed but
are not frequently negotiable they must be signed by the person to whom they are made
payable but per Pro signatures are not valid unless submitted to and approved by the
issuers of the warrant.
- Signature of any of from joint payee can discharge playable Dividend Warrant
- Warrants if not presented for payment within a specified time should be returned to
company for revalidation.
POSTAL ORDERS
Interest Warrants are drafts for the payment of fixed interest due on
government stocks and debentures issued by a municipality or public
authority, etc.
- Signatures of joint payees required
- Per pro indorsements not accepted
COUPONS
Earl Cairns said, “The essence of this letter of credit is that the person taking bills on the
face of it is to have the absolute benefit of the undertaking in the Letter, and to have it in
order to obtain the acceptance of the bills which are Negotiable Instruments payable
according to their tenor and without reference to any collateral or cross claims”. (Agra
and Marleuman’s Bank 1867).
Letters of credit state the limit of the credit and time during which it is held at the
disposal of the grantee, but they are neither negotiable nor transferable.
KINDS OF LETTERS OF CREDIT