reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NV Rev Stat § 104A.4204 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 104A - Uniform Commercial Code — Additional Articles|NRS 104A.4204 - Refund of payment and duty of customer to report with respect to unauthorized payment order.

  1. If a receiving bank accepts a payment order issued in the name of its customer as sender which is not authorized and not effective as the order of the customer under NRS 104A.4202, or not enforceable, in whole or in part, against the customer under NRS 104A.4203, the bank shall refund any payment of the payment order received from the customer to the extent the bank is not entitled to enforce payment and shall pay interest on the refundable amount calculated from the date the bank received payment to the date of the refund. However, the customer is not entitled to interest from the bank on the amount to be refunded if the customer fails to exercise ordinary care to determine that the order was not authorized by the customer and to notify the bank of the relevant facts within a reasonable time not exceeding 90 days after the date he or she received notification from the bank that the order was accepted or that his or her account was debited with respect to the order. The bank is not entitled to any recovery from the customer on account of a failure by the customer to give notification as stated in this section.  2. Reasonable time under subsection 1 may be fixed by agreement as stated in subsection 2 of NRS 104.1302, but the obligation of a receiving bank to refund payment as stated in subsection 1 may not otherwise be varied by agreement.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 434; A 2005, 884)
NV Rev Stat § 104A.4205 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 104A - Uniform Commercial Code — Additional Articles|NRS 104A.4205 - Erroneous payment orders.

  1. If an accepted payment order was transmitted pursuant to a security procedure for the detection of error and the payment order erroneously instructed payment to a beneficiary not intended by the sender, erroneously instructed payment in an amount greater than the amount intended by the sender, or was an erroneously transmitted duplicate of a payment order previously sent by the sender, the following rules apply:  (a) If the sender proves that the sender or a person acting on his or her behalf pursuant to NRS 104A.4206 complied with the security procedure and that the error would have been detected if the receiving bank had also complied, the sender is not obliged to pay the order to the extent stated in paragraphs (b) and (c).  (b) If the funds transfer is completed on the basis of a payment order erroneous for the first or third reason described in subsection 1, the sender is not obliged to pay the order and the receiving bank is entitled to recover from the beneficiary any amount paid to the beneficiary to the extent allowed by the law governing mistake and restitution.  (c) If the funds transfer is completed on the basis of a payment order erroneous for the second reason described in subsection 1, the sender is not obliged to pay the order to the extent the amount received by the beneficiary is greater than the amount intended by the sender. In that case, the receiving bank is entitled to recover from the beneficiary the excess amount received to the extent allowed by the law governing mistake and restitution.  2. If the sender of an erroneous payment order described in subsection 1 is not obliged to pay all or part of the order, and the sender receives notification from the receiving bank that the order was accepted by the bank or that the sender’s account was debited with respect to the order, the sender has a duty to exercise ordinary care, on the basis of information available to him or her, to discover the error with respect to the order and to advise the bank of the relevant facts within a reasonable time, not exceeding 90 days, after the bank’s notification was received by him or her. If the bank proves that the sender failed to perform that duty, the sender is liable to the bank for the loss the bank proves it incurred as a result of the failure, but the liability of the sender may not exceed the amount of his or her order.  3. This section applies to amendments to payment orders to the same extent it applies to payment orders.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 434)
NV Rev Stat § 104A.4206 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 104A - Uniform Commercial Code — Additional Articles|NRS 104A.4206 - Transmission of payment order through funds-transfer or other communication system.

  1. If a payment order addressed to a receiving bank is transmitted to a funds-transfer system or other third-party communication system for transmittal to the bank, the system is deemed to be an agent of the sender for the purpose of transmitting the payment order to the bank. If there is a discrepancy between the terms of the payment order transmitted to the system and the terms of the payment order transmitted by the system to the bank, the terms of the payment order of the sender are those transmitted by the system. This section does not apply to a funds-transfer system of the Federal Reserve banks.  2. This section applies to cancellations and amendments of payment orders to the same extent it applies to payment orders.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 435)
NV Rev Stat § 104A.4207 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 104A - Uniform Commercial Code — Additional Articles|NRS 104A.4207 - Misdescription of beneficiary.

  1. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 2, if, in a payment order received by the beneficiary’s bank, the name, bank account number or other identification of the beneficiary refers to a nonexistent or unidentifiable person or account, no person has rights as a beneficiary of the order and acceptance of the order cannot occur.  2. If a payment order received by the beneficiary’s bank identifies the beneficiary both by name and by an identifying or bank account number and the name and number identify different persons, the following rules apply:  (a) Except as otherwise provided in subsection 3, if the beneficiary’s bank does not know that the name and number refer to different persons, it may rely on the number as the proper identification of the beneficiary of the order. The beneficiary’s bank need not determine whether the name and number refer to the same person.  (b) If the beneficiary’s bank pays the person identified by name or knows that the name and number identify different persons, no person has rights as beneficiary except the person paid by the beneficiary’s bank if that person was entitled to receive payment from the originator of the funds transfer. If no person has rights as beneficiary, acceptance of the order cannot occur.  3. If a payment order described in subsection 2 is accepted, the originator’s payment order described the beneficiary inconsistently by name and number, and the beneficiary’s bank pays the person identified by number as permitted by paragraph (a) of subsection 2, the following rules apply:  (a) If the originator is a bank, the originator is obliged to pay its order.  (b) If the originator is not a bank and proves that the person identified by number was not entitled to receive payment from the originator, the originator is not obliged to pay its order unless the originator’s bank proves that the originator, before acceptance of the originator’s order, had notice that payment of a payment order issued by the originator might be made by the beneficiary’s bank on the basis of an identifying or bank account number even if it identified a person different from the named beneficiary. Proof of notice may be made by any admissible evidence. The originator’s bank satisfies the burden of proof if it proves that the originator, before the payment order was accepted, signed a writing stating the information to which the notice relates.  4. In a case governed by paragraph (a) of subsection 2, if the beneficiary’s bank rightfully pays the person identified by number and that person was not entitled to receive payment from the originator, the amount paid may be recovered from that person to the extent allowed by the law governing mistake and restitution as follows:  (a) If the originator is obliged to pay its payment order as stated in subsection 3, the originator has the right to recover.  (b) If the originator is not a bank and is not obliged to pay its payment order, the originator’s bank has the right to recover.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 435)
NV Rev Stat § 104A.4208 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 104A - Uniform Commercial Code — Additional Articles|NRS 104A.4208 - Misdescription of intermediary bank or beneficiary’s bank.

  1. If a payment order identifies an intermediary bank or the beneficiary’s bank only by an identifying number, the following rules apply:  (a) The receiving bank may rely on the number as the proper identification of the intermediary or beneficiary’s bank and need not determine whether the number identifies a bank.  (b) The sender is obliged to compensate the receiving bank for any loss and expenses incurred by the receiving bank as a result of its reliance on the number in executing or attempting to execute the order.  2. If a payment order identifies an intermediary bank or the beneficiary’s bank both by name and an identifying number and the name and number identify different persons, the following rules apply:  (a) If the sender is a bank, the receiving bank may rely on the number as the proper identification of the intermediary or beneficiary’s bank if the receiving bank, when it executes the sender’s order, does not know that the name and number identify different persons. The receiving bank need not determine whether the name and number refer to the same person or whether the number refers to a bank. The sender is obliged to compensate the receiving bank for any loss and expenses incurred by the receiving bank as a result of its reliance on the number in executing or attempting to execute the order.  (b) If the sender is not a bank and the receiving bank proves that the sender, before the payment order was accepted, had notice that the receiving bank might rely on the number as the proper identification of the intermediary or beneficiary’s bank even if it identifies a person different from the bank identified by name, the rights and obligations of the sender and the receiving bank are governed by paragraph (a), as though the sender were a bank. Proof of notice may be made by any admissible evidence. The receiving bank satisfies the burden of proof if it proves that the sender, before the payment order was accepted, signed a writing stating the information to which the notice relates.  (c) Whether or not the sender is a bank, the receiving bank may rely on the name as the proper identification of the intermediary or beneficiary’s bank if the receiving bank, at the time it executes the sender’s order, does not know that the name and number identify different persons. The receiving bank need not determine whether the name and number refer to the same person.  (d) If the receiving bank knows that the name and number identify different persons, reliance on either the name or the number in executing the sender’s payment order is a breach of the obligation stated in paragraph (a) of subsection 1 of NRS 104A.4302.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 436)
NV Rev Stat § 104A.4209 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 104A - Uniform Commercial Code — Additional Articles|NRS 104A.4209 - Acceptance of payment order.

  1. Except as otherwise provided in subsection 4, a receiving bank other than the beneficiary’s bank accepts a payment order when it executes the order.  2. Except as otherwise provided in subsections 3 and 4, a beneficiary’s bank accepts a payment order at the earliest of the following times:  (a) When the bank pays the beneficiary as stated in subsection 1 or 2 of NRS 104A.4405, or notifies the beneficiary of receipt of the order or that the account of the beneficiary has been credited with respect to the order unless the notice indicates that the bank is rejecting the order or that funds with respect to the order may not be withdrawn or used until receipt of payment from the sender of the order;  (b) When the bank receives payment of the entire amount of the sender’s order pursuant to paragraph (a) or (b) of subsection 1 of NRS 104A.4403; or  (c) The opening of the next funds-transfer business day of the bank following the payment date of the order if, at that time, the amount of the sender’s order is fully covered by a withdrawable credit balance in an authorized account of the sender or the bank has otherwise received full payment from the sender, unless the order was rejected before that time or is rejected within 1 hour after that time, or 1 hour after the opening of the next business day of the sender following the payment date if that time is later. If notice of rejection is received by the sender after the payment date and the authorized account of the sender does not bear interest, the bank is obliged to pay interest to the sender on the amount of the order for the number of days elapsing after the payment date to the day the sender receives notice or learns that the order was not accepted, counting that day as an elapsed day. If the withdrawable credit balance during that period falls below the amount of the order, the amount of interest payable is reduced accordingly.  3. Acceptance of a payment order cannot occur before the order is received by the receiving bank. Acceptance does not occur under paragraph (b) or (c) of subsection 2 if the beneficiary of the payment order does not have an account with the receiving bank, the account has been closed, or the receiving bank is not permitted by law to receive credits for the beneficiary’s account.  4. A payment order issued to the originator’s bank cannot be accepted until the payment date if the bank is the beneficiary’s bank, or the execution date if the bank is not the beneficiary’s bank. If the originator’s bank executes the originator’s payment order before the execution date or pays the beneficiary of the originator’s payment order before the payment date and the payment order is subsequently cancelled pursuant to subsection 2 of NRS 104A.4211, the bank may recover from the beneficiary any payment received to the extent allowed by the law governing mistake and restitution.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 437)
NV Rev Stat § 104A.4210 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 104A - Uniform Commercial Code — Additional Articles|NRS 104A.4210 - Rejection of payment order.

  1. A payment order is rejected by the receiving bank by a notice of rejection transmitted to the sender orally, electronically or in writing. A notice of rejection need not use any particular words and is sufficient if it indicates that the receiving bank is rejecting the order or will not execute or pay the order. Rejection is effective when the notice is given if transmission is by a means that is reasonable in the circumstances. If notice of rejection is given by a means that is not reasonable, rejection is effective when the notice is received. If an agreement of the sender and receiving bank establishes the means to be used to reject a payment order, any means complying with the agreement is reasonable and any means not complying is not reasonable unless no significant delay in receipt of the notice resulted from the use of the noncomplying means.  2. If a receiving bank other than the beneficiary’s bank fails to execute a payment order despite the existence on the execution date of a withdrawable credit balance in an authorized account of the sender sufficient to cover the order, the following rules apply:  (a) If the sender does not receive notice of rejection of the order on the execution date and the authorized account of the sender does not bear interest, the bank is obliged to pay interest to the sender on the amount of the order for the number of days elapsing after the execution date to the earlier of the day the order is cancelled pursuant to subsection 4 of NRS 104A.4211 or the day the sender receives notice or learns that the order was not executed, counting the final day of the period as an elapsed day.  (b) If the withdrawable credit balance during that period falls below the amount of the order, the amount of interest is reduced accordingly.  3. If a receiving bank suspends payments, all unaccepted payment orders issued to it are deemed rejected at the time the bank suspends payments.  4. Acceptance of a payment order precludes a later rejection of the order. Rejection of a payment order precludes a later acceptance of the order.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 438)
NV Rev Stat § 104A.4212 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 104A - Uniform Commercial Code — Additional Articles|NRS 104A.4212 - Liability and duty of receiving bank regarding unaccepted payment order.

If a receiving bank fails to accept a payment order that it is obliged by express agreement to accept, the bank is liable for breach of the agreement to the extent provided in the agreement or in this article, but does not otherwise have any duty to accept a payment order or, before acceptance, to take any action, or refrain from taking action, with respect to the order except as provided in this article or by express agreement. Liability based on acceptance arises only when acceptance occurs as stated in NRS 104A.4209, and liability is limited to that provided in this article. A receiving bank is not the agent of the sender or beneficiary of the payment order it accepts, or of any other party to the funds transfer, and the bank owes no duty to any party to the funds transfer except as otherwise provided in this article or by express agreement.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 439)
NV Rev Stat § 104A.4301 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 104A - Uniform Commercial Code — Additional Articles|NRS 104A.4301 - Execution and execution date.

  1. A payment order is "executed" by the receiving bank when it issues a payment order intended to carry out the payment order received by the bank. A payment order received by the beneficiary’s bank can be accepted but cannot be executed.  2. "Execution date" of a payment order means the day on which the receiving bank may properly issue a payment order in execution of the sender’s order. The execution date may be determined by instruction of the sender but cannot be earlier than the day the order is received and, unless otherwise determined, is the day the order is received. If the sender’s instruction states a payment date, the execution date is the payment date or an earlier date on which execution is reasonably necessary to allow payment to the beneficiary on the payment date.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 440)
NV Rev Stat § 104A.4303 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 104A - Uniform Commercial Code — Additional Articles|NRS 104A.4303 - Erroneous execution of payment order.

  1. A receiving bank that executes the payment order of the sender by issuing a payment order in an amount greater than the amount of the sender’s order, or issues a payment order in execution of the sender’s order and then issues a duplicate order, is entitled to payment of the amount of the sender’s order under subsection 3 of NRS 104A.4402 if that subsection is otherwise satisfied. The bank is entitled to recover from the beneficiary of the erroneous order the excess payment received to the extent allowed by the law governing mistake and restitution.  2. A receiving bank that executes the payment order of the sender by issuing a payment order in an amount less than the amount of the sender’s order is entitled to payment of the amount of the sender’s order under subsection 3 of NRS 104A.4402 if that subsection is otherwise satisfied and the bank corrects its mistake by issuing an additional payment order for the benefit of the beneficiary of the sender’s order. If the error is not corrected, the issuer of the erroneous order is entitled to receive or retain payment from the sender of the order it accepted only to the extent of the amount of the erroneous order. This subsection does not apply if the receiving bank executes the sender’s payment order by issuing a payment order in an amount less than the amount of the sender’s order for the purpose of obtaining payment of its charges for services and expenses pursuant to instruction of the sender.  3. If a receiving bank executes the payment order of the sender by issuing a payment order to a beneficiary different from the beneficiary of the sender’s order and the funds transfer is completed on the basis of that error, the sender of the payment order that was erroneously executed and all previous senders in the funds transfer are not obliged to pay the payment orders they issued. The issuer of the erroneous order is entitled to recover from the beneficiary of the order the payment received to the extent allowed by the law governing mistake and restitution.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 441)
NV Rev Stat § 104A.4304 (2021)
2021 Nevada Revised Statutes|Chapter 104A - Uniform Commercial Code — Additional Articles|NRS 104A.4304 - Duty of sender to report erroneously executed payment order.

If the sender of a payment order that is erroneously executed as stated in NRS 104A.4303 receives notification from the receiving bank that the order was executed or that the sender’s account was debited with respect to the order, the sender has a duty to exercise ordinary care to determine, on the basis of information available to the sender, that the order was erroneously executed and to notify the bank of the relevant facts within a reasonable time not exceeding 90 days after the notification from the bank was received by the sender. If the sender fails to perform that duty, the bank is not obliged to pay interest on any amount refundable to the sender under subsection 4 of NRS 104A.4402 for the period before the bank learns of the execution error. The bank is not entitled to any recovery from the sender on account of a failure by the sender to perform the duty stated in this section.  (Added to NRS by 1991, 441)