Law of Banking and Negotiable Instruments · Semester 5

Law of Banking and Negotiable Instruments · December 2015

Study aid only. Confirm statute numbers with the current bare Act and the official OU LL.B. (3-YDC) 2024–25 syllabus PDF.

Official previous-year question paper (PDF scan), OU LL.B. Year 3 Semester 1 (V Semester). Download the file; question-to-topic mapping can be added later from this paper.

Osmania University · Faculty of Law

Law of Banking and Negotiable Instruments · December 2015

December 2015 · Law of Banking and Negotiable Instruments · Semester 5

PAPER - III : LAW OF BANKING AND NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS
FACULTY OF LAW
LL.B. (3 YDC) III - Year V - Semester Examination, December 2015
Time : 3 Hours Max. Marks : 80
PART - A (5 x 6 = 30 Marks)
Answer any FIVE of the following :
1. Letter of Credit.
2. Forgery.
3. Crossed Cheque.
4. Traveller's Cheque.
5. Trustee.
6. Bill of Exchange.
7. Set-off.
8. Reserve Bank of India.
PART - B (2 x 15 = 30 Marks)
Answer any TWO of the following questions :
9. Discuss the general relationship between the banker and the customer.
10. Examine the statutory protection provided to the Paying Banker under the Negotiable
Instruments Act.
11. What are the circumstances under which a Negotiable Instrument shall be dishonoured? What
steps shall be taken by the holder of a dishonoured bill?
12. Discuss the salient features of the Negotiable Instruments Act.
PART - C (2 x 10 = 20 Marks)
Answer any TWO of the following questions :
13. A signs an instrument in the following terms: "I promise to pay B or Order Rs. 500" — what is this
instrument?
14. An Income Tax Officer directly writes to a Banker to disclose certain details relating to his
customer's accounts. Examine whether the Banker can legally disclose the information.
15. 'A' drew cheques in favour of B. A's clerk forged B's endorsement and negotiated the cheques to
'C' who took them in good faith and for value. C received payment of the cheques. A claims to
recover the amount from C. Will he succeed?
16. 'X', a customer, has deposited jewels worth Rs. 50,000 for safe custody. Later he becomes a
debtor to the bank. Explain the legal right of the banker.

Part A · 6 marks

  1. Letter of Credit.
    4× in bank
    Year and frequency →
  2. Forgery.
    2× in bank
    Year and frequency →
  3. Crossed Cheque.
    2× in bank
    Year and frequency →
  4. Traveller's Cheque.
    Year and frequency →
  5. Trustee.
    Year and frequency →
  6. Bill of Exchange.
    2× in bank
    Year and frequency →
  7. Set-off.
    Year and frequency →
  8. Reserve Bank of India.
    Year and frequency →

Part B · 15 marks

  1. Discuss the general relationship between the banker and the customer.
    Year and frequency →
  2. Examine the statutory protection provided to the Paying Banker under the Negotiable Instruments Act.
    Year and frequency →
  3. What are the circumstances under which a Negotiable Instrument shall be dishonoured? What steps shall be taken by the holder of a dishonoured bill?
    Year and frequency →
  4. Discuss the salient features of the Negotiable Instruments Act.
    2× in bank Topics: Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934
    Year and frequency →

Part C · 10 marks

  1. A signs an instrument in the following terms: "I promise to pay B or Order Rs. 500" - what is this instrument?
    Year and frequency →
  2. An Income Tax Officer directly writes to a Banker to disclose certain details relating to his customer's accounts. Examine whether the Banker can legally disclose the information.
    Year and frequency →
  3. 'A' drew cheques in favour of B. A's clerk forged B's endorsement and negotiated the cheques to 'C' who took them in good faith and for value. C received payment of the cheques. A claims to recover the amount from C. Will he succeed?
    Year and frequency →
  4. 'X', a customer, has deposited jewels worth Rs. 50,000 for safe custody. Later he becomes a debtor to the bank. Explain the legal right of the banker.
    Year and frequency →