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(Vatakkam Chirayil Parkum) ... vs T.P.E.N. Kunhi Kannan And Ors. on 9 October, 1929

108 at p. 110, and Sankara Subban Pattar v. Mangalaseri Kunhu [1910] 33 Mad. 34 at p. 35, where this Court observed that if, after the execution of an "on demand" promissory-note, the holder of the promissory-note made demands on the maker, then a subsequent indorsee from such holder could not be said to be a holder in due course" within the meaning of Section 9. However, as I said, it is unnecessary for me to decide in this particular case this point, as I have found that the lower appellate Court was entitled to come to the finding that the plaintiff had notice before he took endorsement of the defect of title of defendants 4 and 5 to the promissory-note in question.
Madras High Court Cites 2 - Cited by 2 - Full Document

Jagannadha Reddiyar vs Lakshmana Reddiyar on 25 April, 1924

4. The extent and nature of the liability of the endorser of note payable on demand is not governed by Section 35 of the Negotiable Instruments Act. We have to deal with the case of a note payable on demand which has been negotiated by indorsement before it is overdue and has been dishonoured. Sankaran Subban Pattar v. Mangalasher Kunhu (1909) 33 Mad. 34. According to Section 86 of the Bills of Exchange Act.
Madras High Court Cites 7 - Cited by 1 - Full Document
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