Please briefly explain why you feel this question should be reported.

Please briefly explain why you feel this answer should be reported.

Please briefly explain why you feel this user should be reported.

Sign InSign Up

AccountingQA

AccountingQA Logo AccountingQA Logo

AccountingQA Navigation

  • Home
  • Ask Questions
  • Write Answers
  • Explore
  • FAQs
Search
Ask A Question

Mobile menu

Close
Ask a Question
  • Home
  • Questions
    • Most Visited
    • Most Active
    • Trending
    • Recent
  • Follow
    • Categories
    • Users
    • Tags
  • Write an Answer
  • Badges & Points
  • Request New Category
  • Send a Suggestion
  • Search Your Accounting Question..

  • Most Visited
  • Most Voted
  • Followed Questions
  • Most Answered
  • No Answers

AccountingQA Latest Questions

Simerpreet
SimerpreetHelpful
In: 1. Financial Accounting > Bills of Exchange

Bill of exchange format 12th commerce?

Bill of Exchange
  • 1 Answer
  • 0 Followers
Answer
  1. Sandy CMA Final
    Added an answer on July 13, 2021 at 2:17 pm
    This answer was edited.

    Specimen of Bill of Exchange Important points of Bill of Exchange: Date: When a bill of exchange is drawn, the drawer has to specify the date in the top right corner. The date is important for the purpose of calculating the due date of the bill. Generally, the drawee is given three days as a grace pRead more

    Specimen of Bill of Exchange

    Important points of Bill of Exchange:

    Date: When a bill of exchange is drawn, the drawer has to specify the date in the top right corner. The date is important for the purpose of calculating the due date of the bill. Generally, the drawee is given three days as a grace period over and above the due date of maturity.

    In the above specimen, the date mentioned is 25th July 2021, so the due date will be three months + 3 days( grace period) i.e. to say  28th October 2021.

    Term: In the above, the term as agreed by the drawer and drawee is 3 months. So the maturity date will be after 3 months.

    Stamp: The Stamp is affixed in the left corner in every bill of exchange, the value of which depends upon the amount specified in the bill.

    Parties involved in Bill of Exchange:

    1. Drawer: The one who makes the bill, i.e. the creditor.
    2. Drawee: The one on whom the bill is drawn, i.e. the debtor.
    3. Payee: The one to whom the amount is to be paid is the payee.

    Sometimes, the drawer and the payee are the same people.

    For Example,

    i) A bill of exchange for Rs 10,000 is drawn by Sandy on Karan which is due after three months. Karan accepted the bill which is met at maturity and hence becomes the acceptor of the bill by putting his signature.

    Here, Sandy is the drawer and Karan is the drawee. As the payment on maturity is received by Sandy so the payee will be Sandy.

    ii) A bill of exchange for Rs 10,000 is drawn by Sandy on Karan which is due after three months. Karan accepted the bill. Thereafter Sandy endorsed the bill in favor of his creditor, Vikash. The bill is met at maturity.

    So in this case, Sandy is the drawer, Karan is the drawee and Vikash is the payee as he received the amount at maturity.

    Acceptance: Acceptance by the drawee is given on the face of the bill as-

    Meaning of BOE:

    In a business, in the case of credit sales, the payment is received after a certain period of time. In such a case the seller i.e. the creditor makes a credit note and the purchaser i.e. the debtor accepts the same by giving his acceptance by signing the instrument, to pay the amount of money mentioned to a certain person or the bearer of the instrument.

    It is generally a negotiable instrument i.e. can be transferred from one person to another.

    Features of Bill of Exchange.

    1. It is a written document.
    2. It is an unconditional order to pay.
    3. It must be signed by the maker of the bill i.e. the drawer.
    4. It must be properly stamped.
    5. The amount is payable either to a specified person or to his order or to the bearer.
    6. It contains an order to pay the amount mentioned in the instrument both in figures and words.
    7. The amount is to be paid either on the expiry of a fixed period from the date of the bill or on-demand.

     

    See less
    • 0
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
Naina@123
Naina@123
In: 1. Financial Accounting > Bills of Exchange

Advantages of Bill of Exchange?

Bill of Exchange
  • 1 Answer
  • 0 Followers
Answer
  1. prashant06 B.com, CMA pursuing
    Added an answer on July 13, 2021 at 5:57 pm
    This answer was edited.

    Advantages of Bill of Exchange: Bill of Exchange is generally used as an instrument of credit as it offers many advantages to its users. The advantages are as follows: CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE: It acts as a shred of conclusive evidence in case of any dispute between the parties like seller-buyer, drawer-Read more

    Advantages of Bill of Exchange:

    Bill of Exchange is generally used as an instrument of credit as it offers many advantages to its users. The advantages are as follows:

    • CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE: It acts as a shred of conclusive evidence in case of any dispute between the parties like seller-buyer, drawer-drawee, debtors creditors, etc. Issuing the Bill of Exchange binds the party into a legal relationship. It acts as a legal document and proof in a court of law.

     

    • TERMS AND CONDITIONS: When a Bill of Exchange is issued, it mentions all the terms and conditions of payments. The terms and conditions can be like the amount of bill, date of payments, place of payment, interest amount if any, maturity period, etc.

     

    • ACT AS MEANS OF CREDIT: With the help of the Bill of Exchange, buyers can purchase goods on a credit basis and make payment after the credit period expires. If in case of emergency the drawer can also get such Bills discounted before the maturity period.

     

    • WIDER ACCEPTANCE: The Bills of Exchange carries a wide acceptance feature for the parties through which payments can be received and made without any difficulty.

     

    • RELATIONSHIP FRAMEWORK: The Bill of Exchange acts as an instrument that provides a framework enabling the smooth credit transaction between the parties as per the agreement.

     

    • MUTUAL ACCOMMODATION: Sometimes bills are mutually accommodated for the benefit of the parties. The Bill is drawn and accepted by drawer and drawee. Then the same bill is discounted by the drawer and the agreed sum is remitted to the drawee. This is basically done mutually to provide financial help to each other.
    See less
    • 0
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp

Sidebar

Question Categories

  • 1. Financial Accounting

      • Accounting Terms & Basics
      • Bank Reconciliation Statement
      • Banks & NBFCs
      • Bills of Exchange
      • Capital & Revenue Expenses
      • Consignment & Hire Purchase
      • Consolidation
      • Contingent Liabilities & Assets
      • Departments & Branches
      • Depreciation & Amortization
      • Financial Statements
      • Goodwill
      • Insurance Accounting
      • Inventory or Stock
      • Investment Accounting
      • Journal Entries
      • Ledger & Trial Balance
      • Liquidation & Amalgamation
      • Miscellaneous
      • Not for Profit Organizations
      • Partnerships
      • Ratios
      • Shares & Debentures
      • Source Documents & Vouchers
      • Subsidiary Books
  • 2. Accounting Standards

      • AS
      • IFRS
      • IndAS
  • 3. Cost & Mgmt Accounting
  • 4. Taxes & Duties

      • GST
      • Income Tax
  • 5. Audit

      • Bank Audit
      • Internal Audit
      • Miscellaneous - Audit
      • Statutory Audit
  • 6. Software & ERPs

      • Tally
  • 7. MS-Excel
  • 8. Interview & Career
  • Top Questions
  • I need 20 journal entries with ledger and trial balance?

  • Can you show 15 transactions with their journal entries, ledger, ...

  • What is furniture purchased for office use journal entry?

  • What is the Journal Entry for Closing Stock?

  • What is loose tools account and treatment in final accounts?

  • What is the journal entry for goods purchased by cheque?

  • What is commission earned but not received journal entry?

  • What is the journal entry for interest received from bank?

  • How to show adjustment of loose tools revalued in final ...

  • Following is the Receipts and Payments Account of Bharti Club ...

Hot Topics

Accounting Policies Accounting Principles Balance Sheet Bank Reconciliation Statement Bill of Exchange Branch Accounting Calls in Advance Capital Capital Expenditure Companies Act Compound Entry Consignment Creditors Current Assets Debit Balance Debtors Depreciation Difference Between Dissolution of Firm Dissolution of Partnership Drawings External Users Fictitious Assets Final Accounts Financial Statements Fixed Assets Fixed Capital Fluctuating Capital Gain Impairment Installation Interest Received in Advance Internal Users Journal Entry Ledger Loose Tools Miscellaneous Expenditure Profit Rent Rent Received in Advance Reserves Revaluation Revenue Expenditure Revenue Reserve Sacrificing Ratio Subscription Subscription Received in Advance Trial Balance Type of Account Uncalled Capital
  • Home
  • Questions
    • Most Visited
    • Most Active
    • Trending
    • Recent
  • Follow
    • Categories
    • Users
    • Tags
  • Write an Answer
  • Badges & Points
  • Request New Category
  • Send a Suggestion

Most Helping Users

Astha

Astha

  • 50,286 Points
Leader
Simerpreet

Simerpreet

  • 72 Points
Helpful
AbhishekBatabyal

AbhishekBatabyal

  • 65 Points
Helpful

Footer

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Pricing
  • Refund
  • Forum Rules & FAQs
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Career

© 2021 All Rights Reserved
Accounting Capital.