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In legal terms, person who takes the instruments bonafide for value before it is overdue, in good faith, is known as:
Holder in due course
Holder
Holder for value
None of the above
Certainly! Here's the explanation for each option:
- Option 1: Holder in due course
- A Holder in due course is someone who acquires a negotiable instrument for value, in good faith, and before it is overdue.
- They are protected against defenses that others might raise.
- Option 2: Holder
- A Holder is simply someone in possession of an instrument.
- Not necessarily has taken it for value or before it's overdue.
- Option 3: Holder for value
- Refers to someone who has provided value in exchange for the instrument.
- Does not necessarily imply good faith or timeliness.
- Option 4: None of the above
- Indicates that none of the other options are correct, which isn’t the case here.
By: Parvesh Mehta ProfileResourcesReport error
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