due course

listen to the pronunciation of due course
Englisch - Englisch
Regular or appropriate passage or occurrence

The Reform Bill, although the Duke of Wellington described it as a revolution by due course of law, set up in fact but a very limited suffrage,.

in due course
In the usual amount of time; at the right time; in the end. "Spring and summer will arrive in due course.", "Sally finished her spelling in due course."
holder in due course
In common law countries, a holder who acquires a negotiable instrument for value, in good faith, and without notice that it is overdue, has been dishonored, or that persons required to pay on it have some valid excuse for not doing so
holder in due course
A bona fide holder who takes an instrument for value without notice of it being overdue or of possible defenses
holder in due course
person that holds a promissory note that was legally transferred to him
holder in due course
As defined in the Uniform Commercial Code, a party who accepts an instrument in good faith and for value, without notice that is has been dishonored, that it is overdue, or that there is any claim against it
holder in due course
A holder of a check or note who takes, for value and in good faith, the note before it is overdue or the check without knowledge that it has bounced, if, in fact it has
holder in due course
The holder of a note or check that is no longer good
holder in due course
An individual or legal entity (holder) who possesses a negotiable instrument, document of title, or similar document, and who took possession for value, in good faith, and without notice of any other individual's or legal entity's claim or defense against the instrument or document
in due course
at the appropriate time; "we'll get to this question in due course
in due course
at the appropriate time; "we'll get to this question in due course"
in due course
in due time, when the time comes, when the occasion arises
due course

    Türkische aussprache

    dyu kôrs

    Aussprache

    /ˈdyo͞o ˈkôrs/ /ˈdjuː ˈkɔːrs/

    Etymologie

    [ 'dü, 'dyü ] (adjective.) 14th century. Middle English, from Middle French deu, past participle of devoir to owe, from Latin debEre; more at DEBT.
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