STAYING PROCEEDINGS-(continued). if holder bring several actions against acceptor, drawer, and indorser, but action against acceptor only stayed on payment of debt and costs what the best course to pursue in this case, 473. in an action on a bill court will stay them sometimes till creditor has STEALING a bank note felony, 426. STOCK-JOBBING, a transaction in is illegal, 101. a bill given in respect of such transaction is void in the hands of a per- under what circumstances proof under bankruptcy was restrained on STOLEN BILL. (See " Loss.") STOPPING PAYMENT.-(See " Bankruptcy.") stopping payment upon a subsequent transfer of a bill invalid, 156. STYLE, old and new style, where they prevail, 336, 7. when a bill is drawn at a place using one, and payable on a day certain but if time to be computed from date it must be done according to and in all other cases according to style of the latter place, 337. and in that computation of time on bills, day of date or acceptance is → and when bill is not dated, time computed from day it issued exclu- SUMMONS. (See " Judge," "Rule," "Staying Proceedings.") to stay proceedings may be taken out before a Judge in vacation, 472. how to obtain such a summons, 474. when Judge, on summons, will order a copy of a bill to be given, 472. SUNDAY, a bill of exchange may be dated on a Sunday, 97. in what countries it is, and in what it is not, a day of grace, 340. when last day of grace is Sunday in England, presentment must be on this rule extends to Christmas Day and Good Friday, 341. Saboath, or great festival of a Jew, excuses delay in giving notice, 277. SUPRA PROTEST. (See " Acceptance Supra Protest," "Payment Supra SURETY. (See "Guarantee," "Bankruptcy.") when entitled to notice of dishonor, 264. when discharged by indulgence to principal, 373, 4. TENDER, made by drawer or indorser of a dishonored bill, on day of notice, be- made by acceptor, after presentment, is not good, 299, 366. of bank notes, not sufficient, if objected to at the time, 426. after a tender of the money, and wrongful refusal to deliver up bill, TIME. (See Computation," how computed, in case of bills, 120. 335 to 356. of payment ought to be stated on the bill, 78, 79, 80. allowed for acceptance, 217. of presentment for payment, 335 to 356. for making protest, 278. 281. 288. 399. when to give notice of non-acceptance, 217. 288 to 292. when to give notice of non-payment, 399 to 407. giving time for acceptance or payment, consequences of, 371, &c. conditional agreement to give time does not discharge drawer or in- TRADE, any contract made in general restraint of, bad, 96. in opposition to the laws of a chartered company illegal, 102. TRANSFER.--(See " Indorsement," "Assignment.") by indorsement.-(See " Indorsement.") by delivery. (See" Indorsement," "Assignment.") TROVER, cannot be maintained for bills against indorsee of the person to whom will lie for bills improperly indorsed over, 168. a person discounting a bill which he knows has been lost by the real will lie against a banker for discounting a bill after notice of its having will lie for wrongfully withholding bills, &c. 197. in trover, for bank notes, what evidence has been deemed sufficient to an action of, will not lie against a bonâ fide holder by true owner, of in order to hold to bail in trover for a bill, affidavit should state that on trial of an action in trover for a note, no notice to produce same ne- før bills, interest ceases after demand and refusal to surrender, 540. TRUSTEE, of bills, payable to one for the use of another, by whom to be in- to whom payment should be made, 358. USANCE, definition of the term, 341. foreign bills in general payable at usances, 341. varies according to custom of different countries, from 14 days to three a double, treble, or half an usance, what they are, 341. bills payable at, when due, 342. if a bill is payable at, the length of them must be averred in the de- they must also be proved, 484. USURY. (See "Consideration.") Construction on Statute 12 Ann. c. 16. the statute 12 Ann. stat. 2. c. 16, invalidates every usurious con- the statute 58 Geo. 3, c. 93, renders bills valid, in hands of boná in, any contract for payment of money to be lent, makes it void affects bills of exchange, even in hands of a bonâ fide holder, 99. it is not usury for an acceptor to discount his own acceptance at a usury under colour of à sale of a bill-4 Price, 50. when a bill is void for, and second security for what is fairly due in that case it has been determined as not vacating the contract, where deeds or property have been deposited as a security to fulfil taking discount in advance of a loan of money is, 107.-(See if a banker makes an unreasonable charge for commission, it is it is usury to take 73. 6d. per cent. commission, 110. a stipulation by a banker for reasonable charges, exclusive of it is usury to discount a bill, and without rebate of interest to give what circumstances have been decided as not coming within this USURY.-(continued). compelling a party to take goods on the discount of a bill, usury what evidence necessary to rebut this presumption, 113. a proposal coming from the holder to take goods, or readiness to a banker is guilty of, if he advance money to take up a customer's an acceptor of a bill is not guilty of, for taking more than five per a broker is not guilty for taking 10 per cent. for getting a bill dis- in an action for, on a check, forbearance should be stated from time in a count for, variance in name when fatal, 452.-(See " Mis- how it should be proved as a defence, in an action on a bill, letters from a person, whilst he holds a bill, are evidence against a VALUE RECEIVED, [88. words in a bill, when they import value received by drawer of payee, for various instances, 64. in France must be expressed in a bill, otherwise in England, 87. when an inland bill or note should contain these words, 88. [88. a bill or note having these words, who may sustain an action of debt, to aid a variance these words may be inserted at trial, 88. need not be stated in the declaration, 88, in n. 4. particular statement of the value will not render bill contingent, 64. statement in declaration of whom value received, 84. 456, 7. bill or note must express to be value received, in order to sustain the ac- VARIANCE. (See " Declaration.") in stating a material part of a bill or note in a declaration, fatal, 452. what is, and what is not, a variance in respect to names, 452, 3.—(See in respect to real name of indorser, from that which appears in the de- no variance to omit the name of an infant acceptor, 453. no variance for a declaration to state that bill was accepted by three no variance to describe a joint and several note as made by one person when a mis-recital of the date of a bill or note would be a variance, no variance to state in a declaration that note was made in London, VARIANCE (continued). and it is the same in regard to inland bills, 456. bill run, 66 value received in leather," if if a note promise never to pay, no variance to leave out the word O variance to state acceptance different from day on which it was in it is a fatal variance to omit a statement in a declaration on a bill of a no variance to state in pleading that bill was payable to plaintiff if it if bill payable to a married woman, and indorsed by her husband, no it is no variance to state in declaration that indorsement was made be- it is said the same rule prevails in regard to an acceptance, but it seems between evidence adduced, and description of bill or note, fatal, 483. VENDOR of an estate does not waive his lien on it by taking a bill or note, and of goods sold on a credit, if he draw a bill on vendee for amount of of goods entitled to interest from time bill due would have been due, interest is then recoverable on the count for goods sold, 538. VENUE, in an action on bill or note, may be laid in any county, 450. court will not charge it on affidavit of defendant that it was made in in action on a note bona fide brought, plaintiff may retain the venue but it will not suffice to retain the venue to introduce a count on a but the court will sometimes on very special circumstances change the what is a special circumstance to induce court to change venue, 451. VERBAL acceptance. (See "Acceptance.") release, the operation of it, 247.—(See "Release.") VERDICT, if a prior party to a bill sue a subsequent one, and get a verdict, omission of averment of notice of dishonor, fatal even after verdict, 465. otherwise if it does, 529, 530.-(See " Witness.”) |