403.417 Presentment warranties. 403.418 Payment or acceptance by mistake. 403.419 Instruments signed for accommodation. 403.420 Conversion of instrument. SUBCHAPTER V
DISHONOR
403.503 Notice of dishonor. 403.504 Excused presentment and notice of dishonor. 403.505 Evidence of dishonor. SUBCHAPTER VI
DISCHARGE AND PAYMENT
403.601 Discharge and effect of discharge. 403.603 Tender of payment. 403.604 Discharge by cancellation or renunciation. 403.605 Discharge of endorsers and accommodation parties. GENERAL PROVISIONS AND DEFINITIONS
403.102(1)(1) This chapter applies to negotiable instruments. It does not apply to money, to payment orders governed by ch. 410 or to securities governed by ch. 408. 403.102(3)(3) Regulations of the board of governors of the federal reserve system and operating circulars of the federal reserve banks supersede any inconsistent provision of this chapter to the extent of the inconsistency. 403.102 HistoryHistory: 1995 a. 449. 403.103(1)(a)(a) “Acceptor” means a drawee who has accepted a draft. 403.103(1)(b)(b) “Drawee” means a person ordered in a draft to make payment. 403.103(1)(c)(c) “Drawer” means a person who signs or is identified in a draft as a person ordering payment. 403.103(1)(d)(d) “Good faith” means honesty in fact and the observance of reasonable commercial standards of fair dealing. 403.103(1)(e)(e) “Maker” means a person who signs or is identified in a note as a person undertaking to pay. 403.103(1)(f)(f) “Order” means a written instruction to pay money signed by the person giving the instruction. The instruction may be addressed to any person, including the person giving the instruction, or to one or more persons jointly or in the alternative but not in succession. An authorization to pay is not an order unless the person authorized to pay is also instructed to pay. 403.103(1)(g)(g) “Ordinary care” in the case of a person engaged in business means observance of reasonable commercial standards, prevailing in the area in which the person is located, with respect to the business in which the person is engaged. In the case of a bank that takes an instrument for processing for collection or payment by automated means, reasonable commercial standards do not require the bank to examine the instrument if the failure to examine does not violate the bank’s prescribed procedures and the bank’s procedures do not vary unreasonably from general banking usage not disapproved by this chapter or ch. 404. 403.103(1)(i)(i) “Promise” means a written undertaking to pay money signed by the person undertaking to pay. An acknowledgment of an obligation by the obligor is not a promise unless the obligor also undertakes to pay the obligation. 403.103(1)(k)(k) “Remitter” means a person who purchases an instrument from its issuer if the instrument is payable to an identified person other than the purchaser. 403.103(2)(2) Other definitions applying to this chapter and the sections in which they appear are: 403.103(3)(3) The following definitions in other chapters apply to this chapter: 403.103(4)(4) In addition, ch. 401 contains general definitions and principles of construction and interpretation applicable throughout this chapter.
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Chs. 401-411, Uniform Commercial Code
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statutes/403.103(1)(b)
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