commercial letter

It is obvious that you cannot reply a commercial letter with an emotional appeal.

Containerized shipment is inconsistent with the prohibition against transhipment, as commonly insisted upon by applicants, in commercial letters of credit.

For this reason, commercial letters of credit usually stipulate that the bank's payment will be against presentation of the shipper's copy of the air waybill.

International transactions include: traveler's cheque, foreign exchange, Foreign Currency Deposit Unit transactions, commercial letters of credit, international remittances and collections.

The Jesuit underground used this code so their correspondences looked like innocuous commercial letters, and Asquith claims that Shakespeare also used this code.

Prominent American bankers recently informed me that half of their commercial letters of credit provided for payment not against ocean bills of lading, but against freight forwarders' cargo receipts.

Up until the 1960's, most commercial letters of credit, reflecting documentary sales terms, called for payment against presentation of negotiable ocean bills of lading indorsed to the issuing or confirming bank.

As this failed, my whole employ, besides what engraving I had to do, was to transcribe some bills and accounts, to write several books over fair, and translate commercial letters from Italian into French.

City Bond Issue Proceeds Proceeds from the city bond issue will be used for the nullifaction, or defeasance, of outstanding bonds backed by insurance companies or commercial letters of credit.

The earliest postal service known in the area of present-day Iraq was operated by Assyria; archeologists have found a large number of commercial letters written in cuneiform on clay tablets, and enclosed in addressed clay envelopes.

One of the things I had to tell you is that the Germans suspect that information is getting through by means of commercial letters and so they have decided to hold up all mail at the frontier for eight-and-forty hours.' '

Using a plan conceived by public finance specialists at J. P. Morgan Securities Inc., proceeds from the financing will be used for the nullification, or defeasance, of outstanding bonds backed by insurance companies or commercial letters of credit.

THERE comes a moment, early in his career at the River Company of the Caribbean when Florentino Ariza, unable to write even a simple commercial letter without some kind of romantic poetry creeping in, is discussing the problem with his uncle Leo XII, who owns the company.