Question 46 Scott, a State Bank employee, deposits into his account checks that are given to him by bank customers to deposit into their accounts. This is O embezzlement. O larceny. O money laundering. O no crime. Previous Ne
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Step 1: The question describes a scenario where a bank employee, Scott, takes checks given to him by customers for deposit into *their* accounts and instead deposits them into *his own* account. Show more…
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Jennings operated a courier service to collect and deliver money. The contract with his customers allowed him a day or so to deliver the money that had been collected. Instead of holding collections until delivered, Jennings made short-term investments with the money. He always made deliveries to the customers on time, but because he kept the profit from the investments for himself, Jennings was prosecuted for embezzlement. Was he guilty? [ New York v. Jennings, 504 N.E.2d 1079 (N.Y.)]
Manasvee S.
Nick steals two checks from Pauline - a blank check and a check payable to the order of Retail Outlets Company, drawn on Pauline's account with State Bank. Nick forges Pauline's signature on the blank check and makes it payable to himself. Nick forges Retail Outlets' endorsement on the back of the check payable to Retail Outlets and adds "Pay to the order of Nick." At United Credit Union, Nick endorses the back of both checks with his own name and gives them to United for cash. United does not know about the theft or the forged signatures and presents the checks to State Bank, which pays them. Pauline, who was not negligent, discovers the forgeries and asks State Bank to recredit her account. Who suffers the loss on each check?
Jerelyn N.
Jennings operated a courier service to collect and deliver money. The contract with his customers allowed him a day or so to deliver the money that had been collected. Instead of holding collections until delivered, Jennings made shortterm investments with the money. He always made deliveries to the customers on time, but because he kept the profit from the investments for himself, Jennings was prosecuted for embezzlement. Was he guilty? [New York $v$ Jennings, 504 NE2d 1079 (NY)]
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