business law, estate suit?
Several weeks after a depositor’s death, Chase Manhattan Bank paid 12 checks on the deceased depositor’s account. The depositor’s signature on the checks had been forged. The estate sued Chase, and Chase sued the estate’s attorneys.
The estate’s attorneys advised Chase of the depositor’s death. Three weeks before Chase paid any of the forged checks, the attorney’s gave Chase a copy of the death certificate and a court order to examine his deposit box.
Of the parties mentioned, is anyone liable?
Related Blogs
- Related Blogs on Chase Manhattan Bank
- Civil Society and the Challenge to Apartheid « Hii Dunia
- Boycott Direct TV Chase Manhattan Bank they steal money …
- Speaker IBCPIB™ 2010 – Francis J. Vassallo
- A Comprehensive Forex Broker Register
- Related Blogs on Death Chase
- HGH Supplements
- Related Blogs on Signature
- Sydney – Black Living Room Set by Signature Design | Sale Best Price
- Montgomery – Mocha Living Room Set by Signature Design | Sale Best …
- Sabatier Signature Anodized 1.5-Quart Saucepan with Lid | Sale …
- Online Signature Loans: Way to Get Cash at Home | consolidate …
- Signature Line | Jeremy Jones | Jones Snowboards


Liable for what. You must state charges in order to accuse. crazyc
whoever was the last endorser on the checks when executed, is liable for the amount, unless signed “BY:” which removes liability from the last endorser. bob