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CHEQUE, where a customer draws a cheque on his banker, s.36(3)-A cheque is…
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- CHEQUE  
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- TYPES OF CROSSING  
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- SPECIAL   
 
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- S.76(2) : a crossing is special when the name of the banker is written between the parallel transverse lines or it is written across the face of the cheque without the lines. 
 
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- EFFECTS: 
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-  It can be only be cashed using an account
 
 
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-  It can avoid unauthorized persons to get payment across the bank counter.
 
 
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-  The paying banker can only pay the amount to a collecting banker named in the crossing
 
 
 
 
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- NOT NEGOTIABLE    
 
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- S.81 : if the person who holds the cheque is a thief and transfers the cheque to A who accepts the cheque honestly and for the value, A cannot obtain a better title than the thief, the transferor of the cheque, has.  
 
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- The cheque will loses the full character of negotiability but remain transferable (when the word "not negotiable" is written between the crossings). 
 
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-  Case Wilson and Meeson v Pickering [1946] KB 422
 
 
 
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- GENERAL 
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- EFFECTS:  
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-  It can avoid unauthorized persons to get payment across the bank counter.
 
 
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-  It can be only be cashed using an account
 
 
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-  The paying banker can only pay the amount to a collecting banker
 
 
 
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- GENERAL CROSSING METHODS:   
 
 
 
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- ACCOUNT PAYEE    
 
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- S.81A : the word "account payee" or      "a/c payee" on a cheque make it not transferable but only valid as between parties to the cheque. 
 
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-  Case House Property Co. of London v London County & Westminster Bank [1915]
 
 
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-  Case Yap Moi v Hong Leong Bank Bhd [2002] 3 CLJ 562
 
 
 
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- CHARACTERISTICS  
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- Additional Characteristics
 -Do not require acceptance or stamp
 -Must mention an exact amount to be paid
 -Banker is liable only to the drawer
 
 
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- Ungku Omar Wan - Unconditional Order in writing
 Sign-Sign
 Borang -Drawn by bank
 Dekat-Demand
 Siam-Specific
 
 
 
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- PROTECTION  
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- THE PAYING BANKER  
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- The BEA 1949 does provide some protection for the paying banker against some loss (when paid to wrong person) provided these conditions are fulfilled: 
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- b) S.82 : the paying banker is protected if he pays a cheque which is not indorsed or is irregularly indorsed in good faith and in the ordinary course of business :check: 
 
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- b) S.80 : if the paying banker pays a crossed cheque in good faith and in the ordinary course of business :check: Case Slingsby v District Bank (1932) 
 
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- b) S.60 : if a banker pays in good faith and in the ordinary course of business, a cheque drawn on him which bears a forged or unauthorized indorsement, he is not prejudiced by the forgery         course :check: 
 
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- DUTIES 
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- Must ensure that he would not be liable for non-compliance with the mandate of the customer and for conversion. 
 
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- s.36(3)-A cheque is overdue if it has been in circulation for unreasonable length of time, normally after the expiry of six months or more from its date. 
 
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- S.13(2)-A cheque which is dated may be ante dated or post dated or Sunday dated
 Ante dated : bears a date before the date of issue,
 Post dated : bears a date in a future.
 
 
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- Calon-Customer
 Girl Friend-Good Faith
 Wan,Neelofa-Without Negligence