commercial invoice
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commercial invoice
as per art. 18.a.i invoice should be issued by beneficiary (except as provided in art. 38)
art. 21.c. of ISBP 2007 referring to "third party documents acceptable" says that documents, except drafts, but including invoices, may be issued by a party other than the beneficiary.
Is that not a contradiction ?
Roland
art. 21.c. of ISBP 2007 referring to "third party documents acceptable" says that documents, except drafts, but including invoices, may be issued by a party other than the beneficiary.
Is that not a contradiction ?
Roland
commercial invoice
Roland,
Sorry, but your reasoning is not clear to me. Would you care to elaborate?
Reagrds, Jeremy
Sorry, but your reasoning is not clear to me. Would you care to elaborate?
Reagrds, Jeremy
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commercial invoice
Jeremy,
Under a presentation of documents under a credit bearing the clause "third party documents acceptable" an invoice issued by another beneficiary mentioned in the credit would be acceptable but not the draft ?
Roland
Under a presentation of documents under a credit bearing the clause "third party documents acceptable" an invoice issued by another beneficiary mentioned in the credit would be acceptable but not the draft ?
Roland
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commercial invoice
Hi
Since a LC(not transferable) is issued in favor of the beneficiary, only that beneficiary can request for payment under the lc by means of a draft payable to his order i.e. drawn by himself only and provided he has complied with all terms and conditions of the lc. By providing 3rd party documents(lcs calling for 3rd party docs overrides Art 18 A 1 if not expressely mentioned), that relate to the particular shipment/drawing which are in order, the bene has complied and hence can draw under the lc. Other benes cannot draw drafts and demand payment since the lc is not issued in their favor.
Regards
Jason
[edited 7/27/2007 1:27:01 PM]
[edited 7/27/2007 1:28:06 PM]
Since a LC(not transferable) is issued in favor of the beneficiary, only that beneficiary can request for payment under the lc by means of a draft payable to his order i.e. drawn by himself only and provided he has complied with all terms and conditions of the lc. By providing 3rd party documents(lcs calling for 3rd party docs overrides Art 18 A 1 if not expressely mentioned), that relate to the particular shipment/drawing which are in order, the bene has complied and hence can draw under the lc. Other benes cannot draw drafts and demand payment since the lc is not issued in their favor.
Regards
Jason
[edited 7/27/2007 1:27:01 PM]
[edited 7/27/2007 1:28:06 PM]
commercial invoice
Sounds logical to me.
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commercial invoice
to the participants,
thanks to everybody for their participation. Now it's quite clear that only beneficiary may draw under the L/C. Maybe not formulated very clearly on my previous demand the draft must be drawn by beneficiary only. My question was however if draft must be issued by beneficiary only can the invoice be issued by another beneficiary, as indicated in ISBP 2007, revision 600, which states under art. 21.c., "including invoice". So drafts must be issued by beneficiary but not the invoice
Roland
thanks to everybody for their participation. Now it's quite clear that only beneficiary may draw under the L/C. Maybe not formulated very clearly on my previous demand the draft must be drawn by beneficiary only. My question was however if draft must be issued by beneficiary only can the invoice be issued by another beneficiary, as indicated in ISBP 2007, revision 600, which states under art. 21.c., "including invoice". So drafts must be issued by beneficiary but not the invoice
Roland
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commercial invoice
There is only one beneficiary and this beneficiary will have the drawing rights under the LC.
When the LC allows third party documents, a party other than the beneficiary may issue the invoice; thus the expression “third party documents allowed” literally, for this credit, modifies article 18a(i) of UCP 600. Therefore, by issuing the invoice this party (the third party) will not be categorized as the beneficiary and, as far as this credit is concerned, he / she will not have the rights and obligations of the beneficiary of the credit.
Best
Abdulkader
[edited 7/28/2007 11:54:19 AM]
When the LC allows third party documents, a party other than the beneficiary may issue the invoice; thus the expression “third party documents allowed” literally, for this credit, modifies article 18a(i) of UCP 600. Therefore, by issuing the invoice this party (the third party) will not be categorized as the beneficiary and, as far as this credit is concerned, he / she will not have the rights and obligations of the beneficiary of the credit.
Best
Abdulkader
[edited 7/28/2007 11:54:19 AM]
commercial invoice
What about the deferred payment L/C where there is no requirement of draft ?
Shahed
Shahed
commercial invoice
hi
i would think that the onus is on the presenting bank or nego bank to ensure that the payment is to be made to the beneficiary as per the L/C.
Any comments from the rest?
Hong
i would think that the onus is on the presenting bank or nego bank to ensure that the payment is to be made to the beneficiary as per the L/C.
Any comments from the rest?
Hong
commercial invoice
Good point.
I agree with Hong that you must be sure that payment is to be done to the real beneficiary.
I also need to determine that the presentation were made by the real benef itself not the third party benef.
Regards,
Yahya
I agree with Hong that you must be sure that payment is to be done to the real beneficiary.
I also need to determine that the presentation were made by the real benef itself not the third party benef.
Regards,
Yahya