Responding to the financial abuse of older people - Loddon ...
Responding to the financial abuse of older people - Loddon ...
Responding to the financial abuse of older people - Loddon ...
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79. BFSO, above n 71, p. 21.<br />
80. Australian Bankers’ Association, Code <strong>of</strong> Banking Practice cl 22.<br />
81. BFSO, above n 71, p. 21.<br />
82. BFSO, above n 71, p. 22.<br />
83. BFSO, above n 71, p. 22.<br />
84. Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing Act 2006 (Cth) s 6<br />
(table 1 items 2 and 3) and Part 2.<br />
85. Foley v Hill (1848) 2 HL Cas 28 at 35 per Lyndhurst LC.<br />
86. BFSO, above n 71, p. 14.<br />
87. Lipkin Gorman (a firm) v Karpnale Ltd [1992] 4 All ER 409 at 418, per May LJ.<br />
88. Lipkin Gorman (a firm) v Karpnale Ltd [1992] 4 All ER 331 at 349, per Alliott LJ.<br />
89. ‘(1) a bank is entitled <strong>to</strong> treat <strong>the</strong> cus<strong>to</strong>mer’s mandate at its face value save<br />
in extreme cases; (2) a bank is not obliged <strong>to</strong> question any transaction which is<br />
in accordance with <strong>the</strong> mandate, unless a reasonable banker would have grounds<br />
for believing that <strong>the</strong> authorised signa<strong>to</strong>ries are misusing <strong>the</strong>ir authority for <strong>the</strong><br />
purpose <strong>of</strong> defrauding <strong>the</strong>ir principal or o<strong>the</strong>rwise defeating his true intention;<br />
(3) it follows that if a bank does not have reasonable grounds for believing that<br />
<strong>the</strong>re is fraud it must pay; (4) mere suspicion or unease do not constitute reasonable<br />
grounds and are not enough <strong>to</strong> justify a bank in failing <strong>to</strong> act in accordance with<br />
a mandate; (5) a bank is not required <strong>to</strong> act as an amateur detective.’<br />
90. Lipkin Gorman (a firm) v Karpnale Ltd [1992] 4 All ER 409 at 439, per Parker LJ.<br />
Parker LJ also said, at 439, that expressions ‘such as that a paying bank must<br />
pay under its mandate save in extreme cases, or that a bank is not obliged <strong>to</strong> act<br />
as an amateur detective, or that suspicion is not enough <strong>to</strong> justify failing <strong>to</strong> pay<br />
according <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> mandate, or o<strong>the</strong>r like observations which are <strong>to</strong> be found in <strong>the</strong><br />
cases, are no more than comments on particular facts or situations and embody<br />
in my view no principles <strong>of</strong> law. Fur<strong>the</strong>rmore, what would or might have been<br />
held <strong>to</strong> be a breach <strong>of</strong> duty at one time may not be a breach <strong>of</strong> duty at ano<strong>the</strong>r.’<br />
91. Lipkin Gorman (a firm) v Karpnale Ltd [1992] 4 All ER 409 at 441, per Parker LJ.<br />
92. BFSO, above n 71, p. 14; see also Macmillan Inc v Bishopgate Investment Trust plc<br />
(No 3) [1995] 1 WLR 978 per Bowen LJ and Steyn J.<br />
93. BFSO, above n 71, p. 14; see also Lipkin Gorman (a firm) v Karpnale Ltd [1992]<br />
4 All ER 409 at 437, per Parker LJ.<br />
94. BFSO, above n 71, p. 23.<br />
95. Cheques Act 1986 (Cth) s 33(1).<br />
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