A) a corporation that is absorbed in the merger and ceases to exist after the merger
B) a corporation that is absorbed in the merger and continues to exist after the merger
C) a corporation that is not absorbed in the merger but acquired stake in the surviving
corporation
D) a corporation that is not absorbed in the merger but is owned by a parent company
Francis Jeffers purchased a cashier’s check in the amount of $5,000 from Northern Star
Bank. The check was made payable to Kyle Naughton and was delivered to him.
Twelve months later, the Northern Star Bank branch manager informed Jeffers that the
cashier’s check was still outstanding. Jeffers subsequently signed a form requesting that
payment be stopped and a replacement check be issued. Northern Star Bank issued a
replacement check to Jeffers. Eight months later, Naughton deposited the original
cashier’s check in his bank, which was paid by Northern Star Bank. Northern Star Bank
requested that Jeffers repay the bank $5,000. When he refused, Northern Star Bank sued
Jeffers to recover this amount and the court awarded Northern Star Bank damages
amounting to $5,500. In which of the following circumstances, if true, would the court
have ruled in Jeffers’ favor?
A) Jeffers cashed the replacement check before Naughton had presented the original
check at his bank.
B) Jeffers paid Naughton the $5,000 in cash after obtaining the replacement check from
Northern Star Bank.
C) Jeffers indemnified Northern Star Bank for potential damages arising from the issue
of the replacement check.
D) Jeffers renewed the stop-payment order on the original check at the end of six
months.