"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
The law on criminalisation of cheque bounce cases is largely discussed by constitutional courts day in and out, but still there are several grey areas where ambiguity and unequivocalness is persisting. The Negotiable Instrument Act 1881 is a complete code but chapter XVII that speaks about offences of cheque bounce cases and the penalties thereof.
There are various concepts like rule of presumption, summary trial, evidences on affidavit, offences by directors and incorporations, compounding of offences under this Act, condonation of delay in filing of complaints among others wherein different school of jurisprudence developed and many of them differed with one another. Besides this, a voice is also raised by many legal luminaries that the offences of cheque bounce cases under section 138 of NI Act may be decriminalised. This book has tried to highlight all these inter-connected issues with the help of recent case laws decided by Supreme Court of India and other High Courts across the nation.
Lakshita Rajpurohit
Ms. Lakshita Rajpurohit, a law graduate and alumnus of Faculty of Law, JNV University, Jodhpur. Besides a practicing lawyer at Jodhpur in Rajasthan, she is very vocal on various social issues like legal rights of disadvantaged women and is continuously making this down-trodden section of society aware by way of her writings on various platforms online and offline. She is proponent of theory of equal and affordable education to all irrespective of social or economical background of citizens. Being an avid reader and more particularly on aspect of historical and cultural enrichment of India, by her writings and paintings, she keeps her craving alive. This book is a result of her approach towards the easy academic education for all.
