Australian case law precedents demonstrating dishonourable conduct of local councils regarding the non-acceptance of bills of exchange

More forms in the category "Bill of Exchange"

Bill of Exchange – Rebuttal Questions

Below is a list of rebuttal questions tailored to challenge the claims made by corporations in relation to the Bill of Exchange Act 1909 (Cth) and related statements. These questions aim to create an environment for constructive discussion about the legitimacy of the...

Bill of Exchange Endorsement – Read First

Legal definition of sui juris? sui ju·​ris -ˈju‌r-is, -ˈyü-rēs.  1. : having full legal capacity to act on one's own behalf : not subject to the authority of another.  2. : qualified to enjoy full rights of citizenship (as of holding public office or serving on a...

Cases Involving Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes

While there may not be an extensive list of Australian case law explicitly focused solely on the successful use of bills of exchange and promissory notes, several cases illustrate their enforceability and use within legal contexts. Here’s a list of notable Australian...

How creditors might respond to a Bill of Exchange or Promissory Note

The first thing I should say is that I don’t know of a single instance in which anyone has been arrested or gone to prison for issuing a properly executed BoE or bond to discharge a debt. But I must also say that, in many cases, “creditors” either pretend or may in...

Real Case Example: McMahon v The State of Queensland (1985)

a case involving the use of a promissory note in the settlement of an outstanding debt. Facts: In this case, a debtor (McMahon) issued a promissory note to the creditor (The State of Queensland) as part of a settlement agreement. The court order did not specify how...