The Negotiable Instruments Law (NIL) took effect on June 2, 1911 in India and has never been amended or changed since. It was copied from the American Uniform Negotiable Instruments law and governs relationships in certain financial instruments where a maker is the debtor obligated to pay and a payee is the creditor entitled to receive payment.
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NIL
The Negotiable Instruments Law (NIL) took effect on June 2, 1911 in India and has never been amended or changed since. It was copied from the American Uniform Negotiable Instruments law and governs relationships in certain financial instruments where a maker is the debtor obligated to pay and a payee is the creditor entitled to receive payment.
G.R. No. L-35254 THE PHILIPPINE AMERICAN MANAGEMENT & FINANCING V. MANAGEMENT & SUPERVISORS ASSOCIATION OF THE PHILIPPINE-AMERICAN MANAGEMENT & FINANCING
National Labor Relations Board v. Penn Cork & Closures, Inc., District Lodge No. 15 of The International Association of MacHinists Afl-Cio, Intervenor, 376 F.2d 52, 2d Cir. (1967)
Borrett-Moore & Associates and Maryland Casualty Company v. United States of America, For The Use of James P. Harwell, Doing Business As J.S. & H. Construction Company, 367 F.2d 122, 10th Cir. (1966)