Wisconsin § 410.507 Choice of law.

Wisconsin Statutes

§ 410.507 — Choice of law.

Wisconsin § 410.507

Ch. 410Uniform commercial code — funds transfers

Subch.subch. V of ch. 410 SUBCHAPTER V

MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS

This text of Wisconsin § 410.507 (Choice of law.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Wisconsin primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Wis. Stat. § 410.507 (2026).

Text

410.507 410.507(1) (1) The following rules apply unless the affected parties otherwise agree or sub.

(3)applies: 410.507(1)(a) (a) The rights and obligations between the sender of a payment order and the receiving bank are governed by the law of the jurisdiction in which the receiving bank is located. 410.507(1)(b) (b) The rights and obligations between the beneficiary’s bank and the beneficiary are governed by the law of the jurisdiction in which the beneficiary’s bank is located. 410.507(1)(c) (c) The issue of when payment is made pursuant to a funds transfer by the originator to the beneficiary is governed by the law of the jurisdiction in which the beneficiary’s bank is located. 410.507(2) (2) If the parties described in each paragraph of sub.

(1)have made an agreement selecting the

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

410.507
410.507(1) (1) The following rules apply unless the affected parties otherwise agree or sub. (3) applies:
410.507(1)(a) (a) The rights and obligations between the sender of a payment order and the receiving bank are governed by the law of the jurisdiction in which the receiving bank is located.
410.507(1)(b) (b) The rights and obligations between the beneficiary’s bank and the beneficiary are governed by the law of the jurisdiction in which the beneficiary’s bank is located.
410.507(1)(c) (c) The issue of when payment is made pursuant to a funds transfer by the originator to the beneficiary is governed by the law of the jurisdiction in which the beneficiary’s bank is located.
410.507(2) (2) If the parties described in each paragraph of sub. (1) have made an agreement selecting the law of a particular jurisdiction to govern rights and obligations between each other, the law of that jurisdiction governs those rights and obligations, whether or not the payment order or the funds transfer bears a reasonable relation to that jurisdiction.
410.507(3) (3)
410.507(3)(a) (a) A funds-transfer system rule may select the law of a particular jurisdiction to govern any of the following:
410.507(3)(a)1. 1. Rights and obligations between participating banks with respect to payment orders transmitted or processed through the system.
410.507(3)(a)2. 2. Rights and obligations of some or all parties to a funds transfer any part of which is carried out by means of the system.
410.507(3)(b) (b) A choice of law made pursuant to par. (a) 1. is binding on participating banks. A choice of law made pursuant to par. (a) 2. is binding on the originator, other sender, or a receiving bank having notice that the funds-transfer system might be used in the funds transfer and of the choice of law by the system when the originator, other sender, or receiving bank issued or accepted a payment order. The beneficiary of a funds transfer is bound by the choice of law if, when the funds transfer is initiated, the beneficiary has notice that the funds-transfer system might be used in the funds transfer and of the choice of law by the system. The law of a jurisdiction selected pursuant to this subsection may govern, whether or not that law bears a reasonable relation to the matter in issue.
410.507(4) (4) In the event of inconsistency between an agreement under sub. (2) and a choice-of-law rule under sub. (3) , the agreement under sub. (2) prevails.
410.507(5) (5) If a funds transfer is made by use of more than one funds-transfer system and there is inconsistency between choice-of-law rules of the systems, the matter in issue is governed by the law of the selected jurisdiction that has the most significant relationship to the matter in issue.