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  2. Devaynes v Noble - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devaynes_v_Noble

    Devaynes v Noble (1816) 35 ER 781, best known for the claim contained in Clayton's case, created a rule, or more precisely common law presumption, in relation to the distribution of money from a bank account. The rule is based upon the deceptively simple notion of first-in, first-out to determine the effect of payments from an account, and ...

  3. Warrant of payment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warrant_of_payment

    In government finance, a warrant is a written order to pay that instructs a federal, state, or county government treasurer to pay the warrant holder on demand or after a specific date. Such warrants look like checks and clear through the banking system like checks, but are not drawn against cleared funds in a checking account (demand deposit ...

  4. Holder in due course - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holder_in_due_course

    In commercial law, a holder in due course (HDC) is someone who takes a negotiable instrument in a value-for-value exchange without reason to doubt that the instrument will be paid. If the instrument is later found not to be payable as written, a holder in due course can enforce payment by the person who originated it and all previous holders ...

  5. Marquette National Bank of Minneapolis v. First of Omaha ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marquette_National_Bank_of...

    Marquette Nat. Bank of Minneapolis v. First of Omaha Service Corp., 439 U.S. 299 (1978), is a unanimous U.S. Supreme Court decision holding that state anti-usury laws regulating interest rates cannot be enforced against nationally chartered banks based in other states.

  6. What is an interest-only mortgage and how does it work? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/interest-only-mortgage-does...

    With both the traditional fixed-rate option and our interest-only loan example, you’d pay a total of about $677,000, with around $347,000 of those payments going toward interest.

  7. Condition subsequent - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condition_subsequent

    In property law, a condition subsequent is an event which terminates a party's interest in a property. [6] When land rights are subject to a condition subsequent, this creates a defeasible fee called a fee simple subject to condition subsequent. In such a fee, the future interest is called a "right of reentry" or "right of entry." There, the ...

  8. Additional interest vs. additional insured - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/additional-interest-vs...

    Understanding additional interest vs. additional insured in car insurance Most insurance carriers allow you to add additional interest or additional insured parties to a variety of different ...

  9. Guide to life insurance

    www.aol.com/finance/guide-life-insurance...

    Your premiums will increase due to the fact that permanent life insurance is more expensive than term. In many cases, partial conversions are allowed, meaning you don’t need to convert the term ...