CHEQUE BOUNCE : Latest Judgment on Cheque Bounce Case

CHEQUE BOUNCE : Latest Judgment on Cheque Bounce Case What is 138 legal notice? Is section 138 a criminal offence? What is the punishment for cheque bounce US 138? Today in this video, we, Advocate Papia from Decode The Law, will discuss a very recent and important Supreme Court judgment relating to cheque bounce cases under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act. Cheque Bounce: Section 138 NI Act Explained. Section 138 NI Act: Complete Guide to Cheque Bounce ...The latest Supreme Court judgment is important for anyone dealing with cheque transactions, loans, or cheque bounce litigation in India, as it explains the legal position regarding the statutory presumptions and the burden on the accused in a cheque dishonour case. The cheque bounces due to insufficient funds in the account or because it exceeds the amount arranged with the bank. In this video, we will simplify the latest Supreme Court judgment and explain what it means for complainants and accused persons in cases under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act. If you are involved in a cheque bounce case or regularly use cheques for financial transactions, this latest Supreme Court judgment is something you should know. We will also discuss how Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act operates and what the Supreme Court has clarified regarding the legal position. Stay till the end to understand the judgment in simple legal language. Supreme Court clarifying the position. 📌Judgement link- https://indiankanoon.org/doc/191836450/ 00:00 – Introduction | Latest Judgment on Cheque Bounce Case 00:30 – What is Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act? 01:20 – Facts of the case 02:30 – Important Legal Issue Before the Supreme Court 03:45 – Presumption Under Section 139 NI Act Explained 05:00 – Burden of Proof in Section 138 Negotiable Instruments Act Cases 06:20 – What Must the Accused Prove to Rebut Presumption? 07:40 – Supreme Court’s Key Observations and Legal Reasoning 09:00 – Impact of This Supreme Court Judgment on Cheque Bounce Cases 10:00 – Important Advice for Complainants and Accused Persons | Conclusion Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 makes the dishonour of a cheque a criminal offense in India when it is issued to discharge a legally enforceable debt or liability. Punishment Jail time: Up to two years. Fine: Up to twice the amount of the check. Or both: Imprisonment and a fine. Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 is the primary legal provision in India that criminalises the dishonour of a cheque (cheque bounce) due to insufficient funds or exceeding the arranged credit limit. Section 138 case type Section 138 of Income tax Act Section 138 of Negotiable instrument Act punishment What is Section 138 of Negotiable instrument Act Section 138 in banking Section 138 crpc Section 138 of Negotiable instrument Act pdf Section 138 of Negotiable instrument Act time limit S.138 NI Act | Conviction For Cheque Dishonour Can Be ... Section 138 section 138 case type section 138 of income tax act section 138 of negotiable instrument act punishment what is section 138 of negotiable instrument act, section 138 crpc section 138 of negotiable instrument act time limit cheque bounce section 138 section 138 of negotiable instrument act pdf #cheques #supremecourt #decodethelaw #chequebouncecase MY SOCIAL MEDIA HANDLES: ▶️ Main Channel:    / @decodethelaw   📸 Instagram:   / impapia6   🐦 Twitter: https://x.com/decode_law?t=_WJNQcXG6l... MY VIDEO TOPICS: 🗺 Senior citizens:    • Senior Citizens - Landmark latest judgement   📘 Property transfer:    • Property Transfer   🔬 Cheque bounce:    • CHEQUE BOUNCE | LANDMARK SUPREME COURT JUD...   ☠️ Legal Drafting and Pleading:    • Legal Drafting and Pleading | Practical As...   💰Job Opportunities After LLB:    • Job Opportunities After LLB #law   🇮🇳 Constitution of India | Indian Polity:    • Constitution of India | Indian Polity   🌍 Transfer of Property Act:    • Transfer of Property Act 1882, TPA Lecture...   This video is made solely with the purpose of spreading awareness and educating the viewers strictly for educational and informational purposes. The information demonstrated and explained in the video are true to the best of our team’s knowledge and research. Nevertheless, if any error is committed, the same was never intended to be and is absolutely unintentional. In the event of any inadvertent error, kindly email us at decodethelaw09@gmail.com (mail subject : FEEDBACK) for necessary action, to resolve any error/dispute amicably.