BCS BI 2 NegotiableInstrumentsTestAnswerKey
BCS BI 2 NegotiableInstrumentsTestAnswerKey
BCS BI 2 NegotiableInstrumentsTestAnswerKey
Test Key
Directions: Answer the questions below. Answers may vary, but students should answer close
to the following in order to receive full credit.
Answer: a negotiable instrument is not cash money. It is a written order or promise to pay a
sum of money, either to a specified party or to the person who handles it.
Answer: checks offer convenience, are very safe, and a written record of transactions. They are
very common and their recognizable structure/form makes them a part of everyday life.
Answer: Yes, because it is a written promise to pay a sum of money to a specific individual at a
fixed future time.
Answer: risks associated with negotiable instruments might include restrictions placed on the
transfer by one person or another. There might be a lack of funds being available when the
instrument is used for payment.
5. How do elements of negotiability provide for the transfer and use of a negotiable
instrument?
Answer: when you bring a check to a bank to cash or deposit, the elements of negotiability
directly affect how the bank looks at the check, the maker of the check, and you.
Answer: when you give a check to the bank for deposit or payment, the bank will assure that
the check has been endorsed. In order for it to be negotiated, it has to be endorsed?
Short Answer: Your friend always writes checks before actually receiving the cash money
and/or his paycheck. He claims the money will be deposited by the time the checks clear. Is
this a good idea or not? Explain.
(Answer: No. Because the checks could reach his account for payment before his funds have
been deposited. Therefore the money will not be in his account to pay the checks and he risks
overdrawing his account)