Negotiable Instruments Law. Revised Edition 2006

Author: Liu Xinwen
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2006-10-01
Features: The "" is one of the "Planning Teaching Materials for Higher Political and Legal Colleges" compiled and reviewed by the Editorial Department of Legal Textbooks of the Ministry of Justice. It is written based on China's Negotiable Instruments Law, while also appropriately discussing the fundamental theories of the law of negotiable instruments and the legal situations in foreign countries. It is suitable for use in ordinary universities and colleges, with a well-structured system. In terms of content, it provides clear reasoning, correct conclusions, and concise explanations, capturing the essence. For controversial academic issues, it stops at pointing them out without extensive discussion, avoiding confusion for students. It also appropriately points out the shortcomings in China's Negotiable Instruments Law to prevent misunderstandings. In summary, this is a highly suitable textbook for use in China's higher political and legal colleges. The law of negotiable instruments is a highly technical and specialized legal system, even for those with a legal background, learning and mastering this law can be quite challenging. This book adheres to the philosophy of "making readers understand legal principles, know the law, and apply legal principles and the law to solve specific problems," striving to simplify the profound and clarify the complex. It clearly explains the basic concepts, knowledge, and principles of the law of negotiable instruments, relatively comprehensively describes the legal principles and current legal norms of China's Negotiable Instruments Law, and deeply reveals the rules of negotiable acts and negotiable relationships, working to help readers build a legal knowledge structure and cultivate legal thinking in the field of negotiable instruments, guiding them to develop the ability to use legal principles and the law of negotiable instruments to solve problems related to negotiable instruments. This book emphasizes theoretical explanation. The author takes negotiable relationships and negotiable acts as the main lines to explain, discuss, and argue. The book is mainly divided into two parts: General Theory and Specific Theory. In the General Theory part, it primarily explains the general theories of negotiable instruments, negotiable relationships, negotiable acts, and negotiable rights, as well as relevant legal norms in China. In the Specific Theory part, centered on bills of exchange, it explains the recognized principles of negotiable acts such as issuance, endorsement, acceptance, guarantee, and recourse, as well as the current legal rules in China. This book emphasizes legal application, striving to help and guide readers to develop the ability to use legal principles and norms of negotiable instruments to analyze and solve specific disputes related to negotiable instruments. To achieve this teaching objective, while focusing on clarifying basic concepts, knowledge, and principles, it provides in-depth explanations and discussions on the meanings, regulatory functions, and important issues in China's current legal norms such as the "Negotiable Instruments Law," the "Supreme People's Court Provisions on Several Issues Concerning the Trial of Negotiable Instruments Disputes," the "Implementation Measures for the Management of Negotiable Instruments," and the "Measures for Payment Settlement," which differ from those in similar works. To broaden readers' perspectives, it appropriately compares and analyzes the main negotiable instruments laws of the Geneva Uniform System, as well as those of the United Kingdom and the United States, and the negotiable instruments laws of Hong Kong and Taiwan regions in China. This book is primarily suitable for the needs of undergraduate and graduate students in law; it also has a considerable degree of applicability for students in related fields such as finance, accounting, and business, as well as for individuals from all walks of life who are interested in the law of negotiable instruments.