When an incomplete instrument is completed after it has left the drawer's hands, a holder in due course can:
A) enforce it as completed.
B) enforce only the intent of the drawer.
C) lose all rights to the instrument.
D) not enforce it as completed.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

If the completion of an instrument is unauthorized, then it is considered to be an alteration. However, a subsequent holder in due course may enforce an incomplete instrument as completed. If the instrument is incomplete when the maker signs it and it is completed in an unauthorized manner, then the maker's liability will depend on whether the person seeking to enforce the instrument can qualify as a holder in due course.

When an Incomplete Instrument Is Completed After It Has Left