Cheque bounce cases are dealt with under section 138 Negotiable Instrument Act, 1881(hereinafter NI Act). Under section 138 of NI Act, cheque has to be presented to the bank within 3 months from the date mentioned in the cheque. After receiving notice from the bank regarding return of cheque as unpaid, within 30 days a …
In business transactions cheques are used for paying money through the bank. Section 6 of Negotiable Instrument Act, 1881(hereinafter NI Act) defines cheque as a bill of exchange which is drawn on a specified banker and not expressed to be payable otherwise than on demand. It also includes an electronic image of a truncated cheque …
According to Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act of 1881, bouncing a cheque is an offence that is punished by a fine up to double the value of the check or up to two years in prison or both. A cheque is said to have bounced when the payee presents it to the bank …
The Negotiable Instrument Act, which was created to facilitate the expansion of banking and commercial operations, was enacted in the year 1881. Legalising the scheme of negotiable instruments was the main goal of this enactment. Negotiable Instruments are documents that can enable the transfer of certain monetary value in a legalised manner. The document creates …
Cheque Bounce Explained: Section 138 of Negotiable Instrument Act Read More »
An FIR stands for First Information Report and is the document through which a criminal proceeding is initiated. This document is prepared under Section 154(1)(x) of CrPC and can be lodged only in cases of cognizable offences. Frivolous FIRs can be predicted in certain cases, as might be a consequence of some disturbances in personal …
What to do if Someone Plans to File for Against you? Read More »
The law relating to the circumstances under which a police officer can be recorded might seem unclear as a specific provision under any statute does not discuss this act. In order to understand whether and in what circumstances an ordinary man is permitted to record an on-duty police officer needs to be interpreted from the …
Is On-Duty Police Officer’s video recording punishable by Law? Read More »
If you are a woman and have obtained a divorce from your husband you are entitled to maintenance. However, a wife is in no way entitled to maintenance in the event she is living in adultery or without reason refuses to live with her husband. Section 125 to Section 128 of CrPC briefly deals with …
In landmark judgement Bombay High Court observed, “Admittedly, in this case, the marriage was solemnised in Mumbai and thus merely because the defendant (man) is having a domicile of the UK whether by birth or by choice or otherwise would be of no significance and would not divest the jurisdiction of the court provided under …
Foreign Courts can not decide on Divorce in India Read More »
The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India have observed that recently many hospitals are denying the cashless treatment facility to the policyholders. According to section 31 (d) of IRDAI, insurance companies shall have an agreement with private and public healthcare institutions. The list of network hospitals shall be published along with the policy document. …
When Cashless claims can be denied by the Hospitals Read More »
In India divorce is not just a decision of a single person, rather it is a legal procedure which has been enforced by law, culture and court judgements. However, living together under the same roof during ongoing divorce proceedings is a biggest concern. Many couples, especially women, often ask “Can I stay in the matrimonial …
