Send a legally valid notice under Section 138 of the NI Act
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Sperso Filings – Your partner in securing rightful dues through legal means.
A bounced cheque is treated as a criminal offence under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act. However, before initiating any legal proceedings, it is mandatory to serve a legal notice to the drawer of the cheque within 30 days of the cheque being dishonoured.
Sending this notice is both your legal right and obligation, ensuring that the defaulter is given a fair chance to resolve the matter before further action is taken. It also strengthens your case in court, serving as documented proof of your claim.
Let Sperso Filings help you take the first step legally and correctly.
If the defaulter ignores your legal notice, you can move forward with a criminal complaint under Section 138 of the NI Act or file a civil recovery suit.
Sperso Filings’ legal experts will assess your case and guide you toward the most effective legal remedy.
Fill out the form to initiate legal recovery with help from a Sperso Filings legal expert.
You must send the legal notice within 30 days of the cheque being dishonoured.
Yes. Under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, this notice is a mandatory step before filing a criminal complaint.
Yes. Legal representation is recommended to ensure proper filing and argument of your case.
A post-dated cheque can still be legally enforced once it’s presented and subsequently dishonoured.