Cheque Bounce 138

Cheque Bounce Cases under Section 138

At Advocate Labh Mishra, we specialize in handling Section 138 cheque bounce cases, helping clients safeguard their financial interests and enforce legal rights efficiently.

What is Section 138?
Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 makes it a criminal offense if a cheque issued for payment of money is dishonoured due to insufficient funds or other reasons. Offenders may face legal penalties including imprisonment, fines, or both.

Our Services Include:

Legal Notices: Sending statutory notices to the drawer demanding payment within the legally prescribed period.
Filing Complaints: Representing clients in criminal courts for cheque bounce cases under Section 138.
Recovery of Funds: Ensuring recovery of the cheque amount along with interest and legal costs.
Expert Guidance: Advising clients on timelines, documentation, and procedural compliance to strengthen their case.

We provide confidential, prompt, and effective legal support, ensuring that your rights are protected and justice is served.

Our Core Principles

At Advocate Labh Mishra, our anticipatory bail practice is guided by principles that ensure timely legal protection, fairness, and professional representation for our clients.

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Legal Expertise

Our team has deep knowledge of bail laws and procedures to provide accurate and effective legal advice.

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Timely Action

We act promptly to file anticipatory bail applications, ensuring your rights are protected before any arrest occurs.

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Client-Focused Approach

We prioritize our clients’ concerns, offering personalized legal strategies for each individual case.

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Protection of Rights

We ensure your legal rights are safeguarded at every step, from filing to court representation.

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Accurate Documentation

We prepare and submit precise anticipatory bail petitions with all necessary supporting documents.

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Fair & Just Outcomes

We strive to achieve favorable outcomes through legal strategy, advocacy, and professional representation.

Frequently Asked Questions

Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act deals with the dishonour of cheques due to insufficient funds or other reasons, making it a criminal offence.

You can issue a legal notice to the drawer demanding payment. If not resolved, a complaint can be filed in the appropriate court under Section 138.

A complaint must be filed within one month from the expiry of 15 days after the notice is sent to the drawer demanding payment.

Yes, the court can direct the drawer to pay the principal amount along with interest and legal costs depending on the case.

The drawer may face criminal liability, including imprisonment up to 2 years, monetary fines, or both, if found guilty under Section 138.

An experienced lawyer ensures proper drafting of notices, timely filing of complaints, and professional representation in court for effective recovery.