Final answer:
Bonds generally cannot be remitted before their maturity date. However, some bonds may allow for early redemption or remittance with specific conditions and terms.
Step-by-step explanation:
In the context of bonds, remitting refers to the payment or transfer of the bond to the issuer. The question asks how many times a bond can be remitted within a 3-year period.
In most cases, bonds have a fixed term until they mature, meaning they cannot be remitted or redeemed before the maturity date. Therefore, there are usually no motions allowed to remit the bond during the term.
However, there are some bonds that allow for early redemption or remittance. These bonds may have specific conditions and terms for early repayment, such as a call option or a sinking fund provision. In such cases, the number of motions allowed to remit the bond would depend on the specific terms of the bond.