1, Theory and Practice of International Business Documents

The theory and practice of international business documents, combined with the actual operation of foreign trade enterprises at present, analyze and deal with the documents involved in the whole trade process from the perspective of trading enterprises and in accordance with the usual trade practices, with negotiation, signing contracts, opening letters of credit, handling transportation, insurance, customs declaration and inspection, and making foreign exchange settlement documents as the main lines.

The contents include: document overview, import and export transaction flow, international trade terms, international trade settlement, international cargo transport documents, customs declaration and inspection documents, foreign exchange settlement documents, and document operation practice and calculation in international business document business.

2, "the national international business documents examination outline and review guide"

"International Business Documents Professional Training Examination Outline and Review Guide" is a book published by China Business Press in 2008 by Yao Dawei.

A promissory note is a document issued by one person to another, which promises to pay the holder a certain amount unconditionally at sight or in the foreseeable future. Promissory notes can be divided into commercial promissory notes and bank promissory notes. Commercial promissory notes are promissory notes issued by industrial and commercial enterprises or individuals, also known as general promissory notes.

Commercial promissory notes can be divided into spot commercial notes and forward commercial notes, which generally do not meet the conditions of rediscount, especially the forward promissory notes issued by small and medium-sized enterprises or individuals, which are difficult to circulate because of low credit guarantee. Cashier's checks are all at sight. Most promissory notes used in international trade settlement are bank promissory notes.

A check is a sight draft drawn by a bank. Specifically, it is a bill issued by the drawer (bank depositor) to the bank (payer), which requires the bank to pay at sight. When issuing a cheque, the drawer shall deposit a deposit not equal to the face value in the paying bank. If the deposit is insufficient, the holder will refuse to pay. This kind of check is called a bad check. The drawer who writes a bad check is responsible.