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Bill of Exchange - Explained in Hindi - YouTube
Channel: Asset Yogi
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Music
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Namaskar my name is Mukul and welcome to asset Yogi
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Where we unlock finance knowledge
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In this video, we are going to talk about the bill of exchange
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Bill of exchange is a financial instrument
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Which is generally used in international trade
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such as a letter of credit and bank guarantee
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But the purpose of all these instruments is completely different.
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And the working of all of them is also different.
I have already made many videos about
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Letter of credit and bank guarantee If you haven't seen those videos
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then you must watch them I will give their links in the description below
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In this video, we will understand about Bill of Exchange working
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And in which situation it is used, what are its essential elements ?
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What else should we keep in mind when we issue a Bill of Exchange?
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Or when we accept it,
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So stay tuned till the end of this video.
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Let's go straight to the blackboard,
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So let's see how the Bill of Exchange concept works.
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As I told you in the introduction, this concept is generally used in international trade.
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But it is also used in domestic trade.
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Suppose the buyer is A, and he wants to buy goods from seller B,
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And buyer A does not have the cash to pay immediately
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Or maybe he has some cash cycle
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He may get this money from somewhere after 2 months, after 3 months, or after 4 months
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So in such a situation, the buyer pays the seller that
I want to take the goods from you on credit.
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So the seller says okay I will give you the goods on credit
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But you have to sign a bill of exchange.
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So seller B issues a bill of exchange,
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And the buyer accepts it.
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So remember that when we saw in the promissory note,
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the buyer had issued the promissory note
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But here the seller is issuing the bill of exchange.
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So the bill of exchange will be accepted by the buyer.
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All the terms will be written in it that, by this date,
you will have to make all the payments.
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Signatures of both parties will be done,
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the address will be mentioned.
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So we will know all these in details
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So once the Bill of Exchange is signed,
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All the terms were written in it,
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So buyer A will pay the seller as per the terms
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So this is the whole transaction, and because here the seller has given money on loan
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So he will be the creditor, and
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because he is issuing a bill of exchange to A so he becomes a drawer
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Because he has drawn the Bill of Exchange, we can also call him the maker
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And the buyer will be the debtor because he has borrowed
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and he will be the drawee because the bill of exchange is issued on his name
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So this is the transaction, now let us see what is its technical definition
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It is defined under the Negotiable Act 1881
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So what is its definition according to this act?
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Bill of exchange is an instrument in writing
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So first of all, this cannot be an oral agreement,
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This is done in agreement writing only.
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Containing an unconditional order
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This is an order, not a promise
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We saw in the promissory note that the buyer promises
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Because here the seller is issuing the bill of exchange
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He is giving orders to the buyer.
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That you pay me this much and the buyer is accepting it.
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and it must be an unconditional order
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There should not be any condition in the payment.
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Which we also saw in the video of the promissory note.
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Signed by the maker
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the maker will sign it
Means the creditor
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Directing a certain person to pay a certain sum of money only to, or to the order of
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So here the exact sum of money should be mentioned
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So the money will be either paid to a certain person
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Or else that person can assign someone
Or to the order of
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So it can also be paid to any third party
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And we call that endorsement.
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We will also see in detail about the endorsement,
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So what happens in this is that the seller assigns to a third party
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That you pay this money to a third party instead of paying me.
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Or to the bearer of the instrument
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Or you can make a payment to a person who is holding that bill of exchange.
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If such wordings are written inside the bill of exchange
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Or to the bearer of the instrument
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So whoever has that bill of the exchange, you will give that money to him.
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So this is the definition according to the Negotiable Act 1881
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so that's kind of credit
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As we saw in the promissory note,
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On a promissory note also you are giving loans or lending in a way.
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And a bill of exchange is also a kind of credit
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Lending is being done through Bill of Exchange,
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So which parties are involved in this?
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There are two main parties here.
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The first one is a drawer, here a drawer is a creditor who makes it,
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So we can also call him maker.
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He is a creditor basically
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Or he is a payee because he will get payment
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The second is the drawee in whose name the bill of exchange is issued.
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So here he is a buyer
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And we can also call it an acceptor because it accepts bills of exchange.
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He is a debtor because he is borrowing.
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Because he has to pay, we can also call him a payer.
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Sometimes a third party also comes in.
Which is Endorsee.
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As I discussed with you about the endorsement
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So here a third party joined who can receive money upon endorsement by seller or drawer
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So if the seller says that you make my payment to a third party.
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Let's say that instead of paying to B, pay to C.
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So in this case C can be the creditor of B.
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Maybe B has borrowed some from C.
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It may also happen that C has also borrowed from D.
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So here D can be the creditor of C.
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So here we write C is a creditor.
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So in such cases, B will endorse C
and then C will endorse D.
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an endorsement can be done multiple times
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And the endorsement can also be done unlimited time.
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Until the due date of the Bill of Exchange
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So the holder of the final bill of exchange is called the holder in due course.
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We can call it HIDC in short form.
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The final holder of the Bill of Exchange
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He will go to buyer A and ask him for his payment.
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So when buyer A produces that bill of exchange
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And after checking it if there is an endorsement on his name he will pay him
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If normal payment is done then there is no problem.
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But if buyer A says I can't pay you for any reason
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And suppose if he dishonours the bill
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Either he says that I don't know you, or
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Says your endorsement is not correct.
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or because of some other reason
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or he doesn't have money, and he dishonours the bill
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so in this case the holder of due course HIDC
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So in such a case, the holder can make a case against buyer A.
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Now we will see how it turns out.
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So first let us see how many types these are
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Mainly these are two types of bills.
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The first is an on-demand bill
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Demand bill means whenever the seller or the holder in due course will demand,
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So A has to pay
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And the second one is the term bill
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The term bill means a specified future date is given
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It is also called usance bill
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So in that case on the particular date,
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At that date, the seller has to pay A
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Or who is the final holder of the bill he has to pay
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Suppose HIDC's payment gets dishonoured
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So in such a case, the holder can sue
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He can file a suit against A
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Or he can also file against A B C
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He also files against C
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Or he can also file a case against B
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And he can directly file a case against A
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So basically a HIDC can file a suit against all prior parties
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So all prior party, from where it has been endorsed
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A case may also be filed against them.
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and the case can file directly against the drawee
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This means the case against the buyer can be filed directly.
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So this was the whole concept of the Bill of Exchange
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Now we will see what are the essential requirements of the Bill of Exchange
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The first thing it should be in writing
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An oral agreement is not considered
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This must be an unconditional order.
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There should not be any kind of condition above the payment.
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Like if I get money from somewhere then only I will pay you
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Or if someone will die, or if there is a marriage, then I will pay you.
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There should not be such conditions.
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A drawer is a certain person, its exact name and address should be mentioned.
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So all the details of the seller come.
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Then how much is the Exact sum payable, that should be mentioned
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The name of the drawee should be mentioned
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He is also a person,
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so the exact name and address of a buyer or a creditor should be mentioned
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The date of issue and place of issue is mentioned
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The maturity date is written if it is a term bill
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If it is an on-demand bill, it may not have a maturity date.
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But it is necessary to write the maturity date in the term bill
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then it is necessary to stamp it
whatever stamp is required.
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Either you can affix the revenue stamp of that number.
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Or you can sign it on the stamp paper.
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And it has to be signed by the drawer
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So whoever is issuing the bill, the seller's signature will come.
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Along with this, the acceptance of the drawee will come
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The buyer will accept it with signature
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Interest is generally not charged in the bill of exchange
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So here it kind of acts like a post-dated cheque.
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So you gave the bill of exchange.
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It is mostly given for a short period
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so there is no interest charge on it.
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But suppose if a particular date is given on the bill of exchange
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and till that time the money is not paid
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So after that interest can be charged.
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But it is necessary to mention this thing inside the Bill of Exchange.
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Bill of exchange can be endorsed an unlimited time as I told you earlier
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So this can be endorsed by any number of parties.
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Two, three, four, five or six
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But before the maturity date of the Bill of Exchange.
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All these endorsements should be done before it
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So in this way an endorsement is made on the bill of exchange.
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And the party in whose name the endorsement is done, his signature is also required.
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and he accepts the bill
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And the party who is endorsing the bill gets its signature too.
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So these are all essential requirements of the Bill of Exchange.
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Suppose if the bill becomes non-payment or dishonoured then
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So in such a case, you can file a suit
And this suit can be filed for 3 years.
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Suppose if there is a fixed time bill of exchange
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So the time till that bill of exchange is valid
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From there to 3 years, you can sue.
It is also clearly written here,
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When the bill or note falls the due
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Suppose if the bill of exchange is on-demand is then
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At sight or after sight but not at a fixed time,
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so whenever the bill is presented or demand
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From there to 3 years, you can file a case
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This is as per the limitation Act law
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And I have extracted the exact clipping from the Limitations law itself.
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So if you want you can refer to the Limitation Act
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Now let us see the samples of the Bill of Exchange
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Here I have given a sample of a very simple bill of exchange.
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Which you can use as a template.
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So here the exact amount is written.
Suppose it is ₹ 100000
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So the place of issue will be written here
and the date of issue will be written here.
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And here it is clearly written 90 days after the date
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So from the date which will be written here, it is valid for 90 days.
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Pay Mr. XYZ, So whoever this has to pay
the seller's name will come here
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So it is called seller or drawer.
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So this is XYZ he has to pay
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Or to order, or its nominee, if he assigns to third party
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So if someone Endorse
So he has to pay
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A sum of ₹1,00,000 for value received
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So all the goods that have been received
If ₹100000 of goods are received.
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So that's why the sum of ₹ 100000 has to be given
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All the stamps will be put here.
Whatever amount is to be stamped.
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Here the name and the address of the drawers came.
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Whoever has made the issue, his signature is done here.
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And by writing accepted, the drawee signs here.
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Whoever is accepting this bill of exchange means that the buyer
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So here are the name of drawee is mentioned
The name of the buyer will came here
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And his address is will be mentioned here
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So this is how you can issue a bill of exchange
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and I think I have covered all the major points of the bill of exchange
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Still, if you have any doubt, then you can ask in the comment section below.
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If you liked this video, then do like and share it.
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If you have any suggestion if you want to suggest any topic for future videos
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Or if you want to share any thoughts with the community,
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then you can tell in the comment section below.
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Subscribe to this channel to get all the latest finance tips.
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So that you will get notification of my latest videos
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So see you in the next video till then keep learning, keep earning
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and be happy as always.
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