payable to bearer

The instrument must be payable to bearer or to order.

The issue by a bank of a note payable to bearer on demand.

It is similar to an instrument payable to bearer.

Any cheque or dividend warrant which is uncrossed and made payable to bearer.

It's payable to bearer.

Most were inscribed "Payable to Bearer" and even these are rare, down to just a few dozen in numismatic collections.

The latter is profuse in his thanks, and executes a promissory note for Rs.10,000, payable to bearer.

There is your money, - half in bank-notes, the other half in checks payable to bearer.

These were high-denomination vales (promissory notes) for 400, 500, 2000, and 5000 pesos, payable to bearer.

"No," said Danglars, smiling, "they are bonds on the bank of France, payable to bearer.

For this daily quota, the French government had to give assignations on the French treasury, payable to bearer, day by day.

SCP takes the form of negotiable short term unsecured promissory notes denominated in sterling and payable to bearer.

Bank note is frequently referred to as a promissory note: a promissory note made by a bank and payable to bearer on demand.

The government (República de Venezuela) issued certificates on the public debt (deuda pública) that were legal tender and payable to bearer.

The issued denominations were as low as $3, their size was typical of banknotes and, unlike the previously issued Notes, they were payable to bearer rather than to order.

Before the war, in 1875, Peru sought to 'nationalize' nitrate fields, issuing bonds payable to bearer to their owners, the fields to become government property when the bonds were redeemed.

Paper money was redeemable in silver or gold: "This certifies that there has been deposited in the Treasury of the United States one silver dollar, payable to bearer on demand."

The Reserve Bank Act 1959 expressly prohibits persons and states from issuing 'a bill or note for the payment of money payable to bearer on demand and intended for circulation'.

-A promissory note, bill of exchange or cheque is payable to bearer which is expressed to be so payable or on which the only or last endorsement is an endorsement in blank.

These notes were payable to bearer at sight after 90 days in gold onzas, silver pesos fuertes or patacones, or in subsidiary Brazilian silver, and they were received by government offices at par with silver and gold coin.

The Demand Notes had been intended to function as money, and were payable to bearer, but were authorized within the legal framework of Treasury Notes since the U.S. was not generally assumed to have the authority to issue banknotes at that time.