An introduction to payment systems /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Lawrence, Lary.
Imprint:New York, NY : Aspen Law & Business, c1997.
Description:xxix, 577 p. ; 26 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/3045134
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:Payment systems
ISBN:1567064922 (pbk.)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Introduction to Payment Systems
  • Coverage of Book
  • Overview of Types of Payment Systems
  • Differences in Use of the Various Payment Systems
  • Chapter 1. What is a Negotiable Instrument?
  • A. Introduction
  • B. Scope of Articles 3 and 4
  • C. Types of Negotiable Instruments
  • D. Requirements for Negotiability
  • Chapter 2. Holder-in-Due-Course Status: Right of Purchaser to Take Free of Claims and Defenses to Instrument
  • A. Holder Status
  • B. Value
  • C. Good Faith and Notice
  • D. Denial of Holder-In-Due-Course Status to Certain Classes of Purchasers
  • E. Defenses, Claims to the Instrument, Claims in Recoupment, and Discharges
  • F. Admissibility of Evidence Extrinsic to the Instrument
  • G. Transfer of Instrument and Shelter Provision
  • H. Defenses and Claims to Bank Checks
  • I. Federal Holder-In-Due-Course Status
  • Chapter 3. Nature of Liability on Instruments
  • A. Liability of Issuer, Drawer, Acceptor, and Indorser
  • B. Presentment, Dishonor, Notice of Dishonor - Conditions to Drawer's and Indorser's Liability
  • C. Transferor's Liability
  • D. Accommodation Parties
  • E. Liability of Agents, Principals, and Co-Obligors
  • F. Effect of Taking an Instrument on the Underlying Obligation
  • G. Accord and Satisfaction by Use of Instrument
  • H. Procedural Issues Involving Negotiable Instruments
  • I. Enforcement of Lost, Destroyed, or Stolen Instruments
  • Chapter 4. Forgery, Alteration, and Other Fraudulent Activity
  • A. Forged Signatures
  • B. Alterations and Incomplete Instruments
  • C. Grounds of Preclusion
  • D. Other Fraudulent Activity
  • Chapter 5. The Bank Collection Process
  • A. Introduction to the Check Collection Process
  • B. Federal Law: Statutory, Regulatory, and Common Law
  • C. Variation by Agreement
  • D. Types of Banks
  • E. Duties of Payor Bank
  • F. Duties of Collecting Banks
  • G. Funds Availability Under Regulation CC
  • Chapter 6. Payor Bank/Customer Relationship
  • A. When is an Item Properly Payable?
  • B. Wrongful Dishonor
  • C. Customer's Right to Stop Payment
  • Chapter 7. Wholesale Funds Transfers
  • A. What is a Funds Transfer?
  • B. Overview of Funds Transfer
  • C. Duties and Liabilities of Receiving Bank
  • D. Duties of Beneficiary's Bank
  • E. Cancellation (Stopping Payment) of Payment Order
  • F. Liability for Unauthorized Payment Orders
  • G. Erroneous Payment Orders and Misdescriptions
  • H. Creditor's Process and Injunction Against Payment
  • Chapter 8. Consumer Electronic Fund Transfers
  • A. Electronic Fund Transfer Act ('EFTA')
  • B. Consumer's Liability for Unauthorized Transfers
  • C. Limitations on Issuance of Access Devices, Disclosure, and Documentation Requirements
  • D. Stopping Payment of Electronic Fund Transfers and Liability for System Malfunction
  • E. Error Resolution Procedures
  • F. Civil and Criminal Liability
  • Chapter 9. Lender Credit Cards
  • A. Nature of Transaction and Applicable Law
  • B. Liability for Unauthorized Transfers
  • C. Right to Refuse Payment
  • D. Error Resolution Procedures
  • E. Consumer Protections as to Credit Aspects
  • F. Civil Liability
  • Table of Cases
  • Table of U.C.C. References
  • Index