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The Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 Additional One Mark Online Test (12th Standard Commerce)

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Q1
In the term negotiable instrument, the word 'negotiable' means
Q2
Who described a negotiable instrument as one, the property in which is acquired by anyone who takes it bonafide and for value, notwithstanding any defect of title in the person from whom he took it?
Q3
A person who takes a negotiable instrument in good faith and for value is known as
Q4
Consider the following presumptions about a negotiable instrument:
1. It is presumed to have been drawn or accepted for consideration.
2. Its transfer is presumed to have been made after maturity.
3. A lost instrument is presumed to have been duly stamped.
4. Its holder is presumed to be a holder in due course.
Which of these are correct?
Q5
Assertion (A): A holder in due course of a negotiable instrument may get a better title than the transferor had.
Reason (R): In negotiability, the defects in the title of the transferor pass on to the transferee.
Q6
In which of the following must the transferee give notice of the transfer of the debt to the debtor?
Q7
A bill of exchange cannot be made payable
Q8
A customer writes 'Please pay Rs. 5,000 to Kumar' on a cheque form drawn on his bank. Which statement is correct?
Q9
How many days of grace are allowed while calculating the maturity date of a time bill?
Q10
Which of the following is NOT true of a cheque?
Q11
Consider the following statements on a bill of exchange and a cheque:
1. Foreign bills of exchange are drawn in sets of three.
2. A cheque can be drawn and made payable in any currency.
3. A bill of exchange cannot be crossed.
4. Notice of dishonour is necessary for a cheque.
Which of these are correct?
Q12
Whose liability on the instrument is primary?
Q13
The maker of a promissory note is a
Q14
In which of the following instruments can the drawer and the payee be one and the same person?
Q15
Consider the following statements about a promissory note:
1. It must be in writing.
2. It cannot be made payable to bearer.
3. It may be made payable in foreign money.
4. A bank note or a currency note is a promissory note.
Which of these are correct?
Q16
Match the sections of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 with what they deal with:
(a) Section 4 - 1. Special crossing
(b) Section 5 - 2. Endorsement
(c) Section 15 - 3. Promissory note
(d) Section 124 - 4. Bill of exchange
Q17
Which of the following does NOT constitute a crossing of a cheque?
Q18
General crossing of a cheque is defined in which section of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881?
Q19
The essential part of a special crossing is
Q20
The effect of a general crossing on a cheque is that the paying banker
Q21
When there is no space on a negotiable instrument for further endorsements, a piece of paper attached to it for the purpose is called
Q22
Consider the following statements on the requisites of a valid endorsement:
1. Endorsement of only a part of the amount of the instrument is invalid.
2. Signing in block letters constitutes a regular endorsement.
3. An illiterate payee may endorse by affixing his thumb impression, duly attested.
4. Endorsements are presumed to have been made in the order in which they appear.
Which of these are correct?
Q23
Match the endorsements with their kinds:
(a) Pay X only - 1. Sans recourse endorsement
(b) Pay X or order without recourse to me - 2. Blank endorsement
(c) Pay X or order, notice of dishonour waived - 3. Restrictive endorsement
(d) The endorser's mere signature - 4. Facultative endorsement
Q24
'Pay Paari, if he returns from Delhi within three months' signed by Pallavan is an example of
Q25
The MICR code, found at the bottom of a cheque, stands for
Q26
Which statement about the IFSC code is correct?
Q27
A negotiable instrument matures on a day declared an emergency holiday because of a natural calamity. When should it be paid?

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