Common Law & Lawful Rebellion

‘Bills of Exchange / ‘Promissory Notes’

After in putting all relevant information & Data related to ‘Bills of Exchange’ & ‘Promissory Note’s.

This ‘Notice’ dealing with Bills of Exchange /Promissory Notes was generated by.

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Here is a draft comprehensive Notice based on the information provided:

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‘Notice Regarding Legal Status & Acceptance of Promissory Notes’:

[Your Name]
[Your Address]
[City, Postcode]

[Date]

[Recipient Name]
[Recipient Address]

Dear [Recipient],

Re: Legal Status & Mandatory Acceptance of Promissory Notes.

This Notice serves to inform you of the legal status of promissory notes under UK law and your obligations as a creditor to accept them as valid payment.

‘Legal Status of Promissory Notes’

Promissory notes are defined and governed by the Bills of Exchange Act 1882. Section 83(1) of the Act states:

"A promissory note is an unconditional promise in writing made by one person to another signed by the maker, engaging to pay, on demand or at a fixed or determinable future time, a sum certain in money, to, or to the order of, a specified person or to bearer."

Promissory notes are legally recognised as negotiable instruments and must be treated as cash. This principle has been affirmed by the highest courts in the UK:

In Fielding & Platt Ltd v Selim Najjar [1969] 1 W.L.R. 357, Lord Denning stated:

"We have repeatedly said in this court that a bill of exchange or a promissory note is to be treated as cash. It is to be honoured unless there is some good reason to the contrary."

This principle was earlier established in Jackson v Murphy [1887] 4 T.L.R. 92, where it was held that "a bill, cheque or note is given and taken in payment as so much cash, and not as merely given a right of action for the creditor to litigate a counterclaim."

‘Mandatory Acceptance of Promissory Notes’

As a creditor, you have a legal obligation to accept promissory notes as payment when properly tendered. This obligation stems from the following:

1. Bills of Exchange Act 1882, Section 52: "A bill of exchange is discharged by payment in due course by or on behalf of the drawee or acceptor."

2. Companies Act 2006, Section 52:
"A bill of exchange or promissory note is deemed to have been made, accepted or endorsed on behalf of a company if made, accepted or endorsed in the name of, or by or on behalf or on account of, the company by a person acting under its authority."

3. Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) 3-603 (as referenced in international commercial practice):
"If tender of payment of an obligation to pay an instrument is made to a person entitled to enforce the instrument, the effect of tender is governed by principles of law applicable to tender of payment under a simple contract."

Consequences of Non-Acceptance

Refusal to accept a properly tendered promissory note may have the following legal consequences:

1. Discharge of the underlying debt (Bills of Exchange Act 1882, Section 59)
2. Loss of right to claim interest after the due date (UCC 3-603(c))
3. Potential breach of contract and associated damages

Your Responsibilities

As a creditor, you are required to:

1. Accept promissory notes that meet the requirements outlined in the Bills of Exchange Act 1882
2. Treat promissory notes as cash, as per established case law
3. Process promissory notes in accordance with standard banking procedures

If you have concerns about the validity of a tendered promissory note, you must raise these concerns promptly and in good faith. Blanket refusals to accept promissory notes are not legally justifiable.

Please ensure that all relevant staff in your organisation are made aware of these legal obligations. Any future refusal to accept a properly tendered promissory note will be treated as a violation of UK law and may result in legal action.

If you require any clarification on the contents of this Notice, please contact me in writing within 7 days of receipt.

Yours sincerely,

[Your Name]

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