Bills of Exchange
Bills of Exchange
Bills of Exchange
Exchange
Introduction
•
Negotiable Instrument
• According To Section 13(1) Of The
Negotiable Instrument Act, 1881,
“ A Negotiable Instrument
Means A Promissory Note, Bill Of
Exchange Or Cheque Payable Either
To Order Or To Bearer”
Types Of Negotiable
Instrument
• Recognized By • Recognized By
Statute Usage Or Custom
1. Bills Of 1. Hundis
Exchange 2. Share Warrants
2. Promissory Notes 3. Dividend Warrants
4. Bearer Debentures
3. Cheques
Bills Of Exchange
• According to section 5 of Negotiable
Instrument Act,
• “A Bill Of Exchange is an instrument
in writing containing an unconditional
order, signed by the maker , directing a
certain person to pay a sum of money
only to or to the order of a certain person
or to the bearer of the instrument”
Specimen Of A Bill Of
Exchange
JAMMU
To,
M/S ABC
Gandhi Nagar
Jammu
Parts Of A Bill Of
Exchange
• Date
• Term
• Amount
• Stamp
• Parties
Special features
1. A Bill Of Exchange is an instrument in writing
2. It must be signed by the maker
3. It contains an unconditional order
4. The order must be to pay money and money only
5. The sum payable must be specific
6. The amount must be paid within a stipulated time
7. The name of the drawee must be clearly mentioned
8. It must be dated and stamped
Parties to a Bill Of
Exchange
Drawer
The person who draws or writes the
Bill Of Exchange is called the
Drawer. The Drawer must be the
seller or creditor to whom the
money is owing
Drawee
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Accounting entries - Summary
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Accounting entries - Summary
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Accounting entries - Summary