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Literature review
Reasons behind the selection of the topic (relevance, significance, practical advantages)
Research objectives in the form of questions
Hypothesis (if any)
History.
Credit risk in 10th century commerce.
Schmitthoff: The law and practice of international trade.
Bill of exchange.
The clause dealing with payment of purchase price embodies:
1) Time;
2) Mode;
3) Place;
4) Currency of payment.
Mercantile custom has developed methods of payment, which attempt to reconcile the conflicting economic
interests involved in export transactions. To achieve a reconciliation of these conflicting interests, the
interposition of a bank, or of banks, is necessary.
Collection arrangement and payment under letter of credit described.
Collection arrangement - the exchange of the documents of title representing the goods and the payment of
the price is normally effected at the place at which the buyer carries on business. The bank receives its
instructions from the seller.
Payment under letter of credit the instructions emanate from buyer. The exchange of documents and the
price is normally effected at the sellers place of business.
Documentary bill of exchange B/E, to which the bill of lading is attached.
Methods of payment, which do not involve the interposition of a bank - deals with a B/E.
Sight bill (on demand/ at sight/ on presentation Time bill (in banking: term
bill/usance bill) bill drawn for a period customary in a part trade
Ninety days after sight
Place of payment and of sue for payment (Example?)
Foreign bills => additional, since the book looks from the perspective of Bill of Exchange Act 1882
The UN Convention on International Bills of Exchange and International Promissory Notes
=reconciliation of two systems of b/e rules (Geneva system and Anglo-American system).
The claused bill
Concept of research topic Yertayeva Assylaiym
The draft customary in the export trade contains several clauses: clauses providing for payment at a specific
rate of exchange (due to the unforeseen fluctuations in the rate of exchange the financial obligations of
parties have to be defined with certainty) or adding to the sum payable interest or specified charges
(bankers charges or foreign stamp duties).
Exchange clauses:
Payable with interest at x percent per annum from date hereof to due date of arrival of remittance in
London
Payable without loss in exchange
Draft expressed in foreign currency.
Avalised bills
An aval is the signature on a bill of exchange by a person who wants to back it and to guarantee
its payment to the holder in due course. Although, avaliser incurs the liabilities of an endorser to
HDC, he is not in the position of an endorser; instead, he is a guarantor of the liabilities of an
immediate party to the bill.
Only a time bill can be avalised. Aval, by its nature, is the added liability of another person.
As a rule, a bill is avalised only after it has been accepted by the drawee. Bills are avalised by banks,
but anybody whose signature carries weight may avalise the bill. The aval of the bank of good
standing and reputation is one of the forms of security which a finance house (Exim bank) requires
when providing non-recourse finance to an exporter by way of a forfaiting arrangement or a similar
transaction.
Charges: high
Avals used in connection with the transport docs
collection arrangement: release of the docs and the procurement of the aval (conditions and
time)
Irrevocable and confirmed L/C.
Bills drawn in the set
Where a bill is drawn in a set, each part of the set being numbered, and containing the reference to the
other parts. The whole of the parts constitute 1 bill.