SELLING” memos for the year 2021/2022.
LML4807
Banking Law & Usage
PORTFOLIO MEMO
SEMESTER 1 - 2023
UNIQUE NUMBER: -
Due Date: - 15th MAY 2023
Includes Footnotes and/or Bibliography
QUESTION PREVIEW
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, QUESTION 1 (Your answer should not exceed 2 pages)
Briefly explain or discuss the following:
1.1 A creditor’s rights in terms of a stop order. (3)
The creditor does not derive rights from the stop order
The creditor in favour of whom the stop order is made out usually obtains no right
against the bank or the debtor/account holder who has given the stop order, since it
results in an obligation between the bank and the account holder only. The account
holder may revoke his or her instruction at any time by cancelling the stop order and
the creditor cannot legally object.
In the case of a cheque the account holder can also revoke the payment instruction
contained in the cheque by countermanding payment, that is by instructing the bank
not to pay the cheque.
1.2 The concept of safekeeping by banks. (4)
A person may leave his or her (valuable) articles with a bank for safe custody on the
understanding that the bank will return the same articles on request. (It is a true
depositum and the relationship between the parties will be governed by a contract of
deposit).
It must be noted that the bank is not liable as a depositary for the safety of such
valuables because the legal relationship between the parties is governed by a rental
agreement. The terms of the rental agreement are usually contained in a standard
printed contract, which expressly excludes the bank’s liability for loss and damage.
1.3 A bank’s common-law duty of confidentiality. (5)
Bank confidentiality: refers to all activities performed within the context of banking business.
The purpose of which is to prevent disclosure between one entity in a group and another. At
common law, banks owe a duty of confidentiality to their customers not to disclose any details.
The duty arises by way of an implied obligation that stems from the nature of the bank and