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Vijender Singh vs M/S Eicher Motors Limited & Anr. on 5 May, 2011

Ld. MM has also relied on the judgment titled as "Vijender Singh Vs. Eicher Motors Limited & Anr.", wherein it is held that any person who issues blank signed cheque should understand the consequences of doing so. Thus, in view the judgments, the appellant has admitted to issue cheque to the CA No. 16/15. Page No. 8/12 complainant in blank, I am of the view that he has consented impliedly or expressly to filling up of the cheque by the payee on a later date. Thus, this contention of ld. Counsel for the appellant carries no force.
Delhi High Court Cites 3 - Cited by 118 - A K Pathak - Full Document

Saj Properties Pvt. Ltd. vs Virender Dagar on 9 March, 2015

11. As both DW­1 & DW­2 have admitted that amount of Rs. 2 lacs was received, I am of the view that appellant has put up a sham defence. Ld. Counsel for the appellant has also placed reliance on judgment titled as "Saj Properties Pvt. Ltd. Vs. Virender Dagar". I have perused the judgment with utmost regard but this judgment is not helpful to the facts and circumstances of the case.
Delhi High Court Cites 19 - Cited by 9 - V Sanghi - Full Document

Habbalappa Dundappa Katti And Ors. vs State Of Karnataka on 14 February, 2001

In the case of Habballapa Dungappa Katti & Ors. Vs. State of Karnataka 2001 (3) Crimes 218 (SC) and in the case of Y. Sreelatha @ Raja Vs. Mukundchand Bothra 2202 (1) All India Banking Law Judgments 87 at para 31, it was held that the words 'unless the contrary is proved' contained in Section 118 and 139 of the negotiable instrument Act would make it clear that the presumption has to be rebutted by proof and not by bare explanation, which is merely plausible. Unless the explanation is supported by proof, the mandatory presumption created by the provisions cannot be said to the rebutted.
Supreme Court of India Cites 5 - Cited by 94 - Full Document

Y.Sreelatha @ Roja vs Mukanchand Bothra on 25 January, 2002

In the case of Habballapa Dungappa Katti & Ors. Vs. State of Karnataka 2001 (3) Crimes 218 (SC) and in the case of Y. Sreelatha @ Raja Vs. Mukundchand Bothra 2202 (1) All India Banking Law Judgments 87 at para 31, it was held that the words 'unless the contrary is proved' contained in Section 118 and 139 of the negotiable instrument Act would make it clear that the presumption has to be rebutted by proof and not by bare explanation, which is merely plausible. Unless the explanation is supported by proof, the mandatory presumption created by the provisions cannot be said to the rebutted.
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