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Hdfc Bank Limited vs Amit Kumar Singh on 22 May, 2009

11. Perusal of the loan agreement and legal demand notice Ex. CW1/D2 and legal demand notice Ex. CW1/D shows that the address mentioned on both are the same. The proof of delivery is already a part of record. Furthermore, the judgment of HDFC Bank (supra) gives a discretion to the Courts to insist upon proof of delivery of legal notice. It nowhere gives a direction that for constituting an offence u/Section138 of the Act, proof of delivery of legal notice is mandatory. The said case gives direction to the magisterial Courts to see proof of delivery at the time of summoning the accused and not at the time of passing of judgment. More over, Section 138 of the Act talks of issuance of legal notice within 30 days of information of dishonor of the cheque. The said section nowhere says that legal notice in question must be received by the accused so as to constitute a complete case u/Section 138 of the Act. It is judge made law that legal notice issued in cases u/Section 138 of the Act must be received by the accused.

T. Nagappa vs Y.R. Muralidhar on 24 April, 2008

19. Even if we believe that the cheque in question was given blank signed by the accused, then it is not going to help the cause of accused. Here it is worthwhile to mention the judgment of T. Appanage v. Y.R. Bodhidharma, AIR 2008 SC 2010 where the Supreme Court while discussing the scope of Section 20 of the Act, held that by reason of this provision, a right has been created in the holder of the cheque. Prima facie, the holder thereof is authorized to complete the incomplete negotiable instrument. Accused in this case has not raised the probable defence that cheque in question was not in the hand of holder in due course.
Supreme Court of India Cites 8 - Cited by 569 - S B Sinha - Full Document
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