The effects of fraud/forgery on a letter of credit: an international perspective

With a view to canvassing the principal potential problems in advising upon letters of credit, this article considers the following topics: (i) the documents of a typical credit transaction; (ii) the doctrine of autonomy; (iii) the doctrine of strict compliance and incidence of non-complying documen...

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Main Author: Roslinda Mohamed Fadzil
Format: Article
Published: Fakulti Undang - Undang 2000
Online Access:http://journalarticle.ukm.my/1627/
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author Roslinda Mohamed Fadzil,
author_facet Roslinda Mohamed Fadzil,
author_sort Roslinda Mohamed Fadzil,
building UKM Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description With a view to canvassing the principal potential problems in advising upon letters of credit, this article considers the following topics: (i) the documents of a typical credit transaction; (ii) the doctrine of autonomy; (iii) the doctrine of strict compliance and incidence of non-complying documents; (iv) the documents used to check letter of credit terms; (v) the types of fraud; and (vi) the level of burden of proof required in establishing fraud. In particular, this article by looking at case law raises three questions. First, is the doctrine of strict compliance effective when in a majority of transactions the documents tendered are discrepant due to actual fraud and mere fraud? Secondly, what is the appropriate degree of burden of proof used by the courts to justify non-payment for standby credits given the case of perpetrating fraud there under? And lastly, what has caused the demise of the traditional bill of Lading to a more electronic mode of negotiability?
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spelling ukm-16272019-05-14T04:43:58Z http://journalarticle.ukm.my/1627/ The effects of fraud/forgery on a letter of credit: an international perspective Roslinda Mohamed Fadzil, With a view to canvassing the principal potential problems in advising upon letters of credit, this article considers the following topics: (i) the documents of a typical credit transaction; (ii) the doctrine of autonomy; (iii) the doctrine of strict compliance and incidence of non-complying documents; (iv) the documents used to check letter of credit terms; (v) the types of fraud; and (vi) the level of burden of proof required in establishing fraud. In particular, this article by looking at case law raises three questions. First, is the doctrine of strict compliance effective when in a majority of transactions the documents tendered are discrepant due to actual fraud and mere fraud? Secondly, what is the appropriate degree of burden of proof used by the courts to justify non-payment for standby credits given the case of perpetrating fraud there under? And lastly, what has caused the demise of the traditional bill of Lading to a more electronic mode of negotiability? Fakulti Undang - Undang 2000 Article PeerReviewed Roslinda Mohamed Fadzil, (2000) The effects of fraud/forgery on a letter of credit: an international perspective. Jurnal Undang-undang, 4 . ISSN 1394-7729 http://ejournal.ukm.my/juum
spellingShingle Roslinda Mohamed Fadzil,
The effects of fraud/forgery on a letter of credit: an international perspective
title The effects of fraud/forgery on a letter of credit: an international perspective
title_full The effects of fraud/forgery on a letter of credit: an international perspective
title_fullStr The effects of fraud/forgery on a letter of credit: an international perspective
title_full_unstemmed The effects of fraud/forgery on a letter of credit: an international perspective
title_short The effects of fraud/forgery on a letter of credit: an international perspective
title_sort effects of fraud/forgery on a letter of credit: an international perspective
url http://journalarticle.ukm.my/1627/
http://journalarticle.ukm.my/1627/