The document discusses the rules around presentment for payment of bills and instruments under commercial law. It outlines when presentment is necessary and not necessary to charge persons primarily and secondarily liable. It also lists the requisites of a valid presentment, such as being made by the holder or authorized person.
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The document discusses the rules around presentment for payment of bills and instruments under commercial law. It outlines when presentment is necessary and not necessary to charge persons primarily and secondarily liable. It also lists the requisites of a valid presentment, such as being made by the holder or authorized person.
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(a) If the bill is dishonored upon pre-
sentment for payment.
(b) Notice of dishonor must be given to person secondarily liable. (in) If the bill is a foreign bill, protest for dishonor by non-payment must be made. Steps to Charge Acceptor for Honor and Referee in case of Need 1) Protest for non-payment by the drawee (Sec. 165). 15.03. RULES ON PRESENTMENT FOR PAYMENT a) WHEN NOT NECESSARY Presentment for payment is not necessary to charge persons primarily liable. But it is necessary to charge persons secondarily liable, except: 1) as to drawer, under Section 79, where he has no right to expect or require that the drawee or acceptor will pay the instrument; 2) as to indorser, under Section 80, where the instrument was made or accepted for his accommodation and he has no reason to expect that the instrument will be paid if presented (2011 Bar); 3) when dispensed with under Section 82, such as: (i) where, after the exercise of reasonable diligence, presentment cannot be made; (ii) where the drawee is a fictitious person; and (ili) by waiver of presentment, express or implied; and b) 4) when the instrument has been dishonored by non-acceptance. REQUISITES 1) Presentment must be by the holder, or by some person authorized to receive payment on his behalf.