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1 - 10 of 10 (0.22 seconds)Section 118 in The Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 [Entire Act]
Section 139 in The Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 [Entire Act]
Section 374 in The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 [Entire Act]
Section 313 in The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 [Entire Act]
Pawan Singhal vs Gauri Shankar Deora & Anr on 26 March, 2012
34. It is no doubt, the learned counsel for the accused has
placed his reliance-on a well-settled principle of law, reported in
2012 (2) DCR 368 (Delhi High Court), in a case between Pawan
Singhal Vs. Gauri Shankar Deora & Another, in which it has been
held that, neither the petitioner had capacity to pay loan nor he
could disclose any source of income by which he was in a position
to advance loan to the accused, found no discrepancy in acquittal.
19 Crl.Appeal No.777/2014
But, in the instant case in hand, the source of income as made
clear by the P.W.1 in her cross-examination, has been established
at the very outset and when that is so, with due respect to the
Hon'ble Delhi High Court, the accused does-not deserve for
invoking the aid of the said citation, whereas, it certainly comes to
the aid of the complainant under the peculiar circumstances
prevailing herein.
The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973
Shubra Mitra vs Dipankar Saha on 9 July, 2014
35. Further, the learned counsel for the accused has placed
his reliance-on a well-settled principle of law, reported in 2012 (2)
DCR 461 (Calcutta High Court), in a case between Smt. Shubra
Mitra Vs. Sri Dipankar Saha & Another, in which it has been held
that, if it is proved that the impugned cheque was issued as
collateral security and not to repayment of loan as such provision
of Section 138 do-not apply and therefore, acquittal is just and
proper. But in the instant case in hand, when the accused has
failed to establish that the said disputed cheque as per Ex.P.1 was
issued as collateral security and not to the repayment of loan and
also having failed to establish Ex.D.2 in connection with the same,
with due respect of the Hon'ble High Court of Calcutta, the
accused does-not deserve for invoking the aid of the said citation,
whereas, the complainant deserves the benefit of the same.
Smt. Shobha Wd/O. Late Arun Pohare vs Gajanan S/O. Wasudeorao Joshi on 14 August, 2012
36. Further, the learned counsel for the accused has placed
his reliance-on a well-settled principle of law, reported in 2012 (2)
20 Crl.Appeal No.777/2014
DCR 504 (Bombay High Court - Nagpur Bench), in a case between
Smt. Shobha Vs. Gajanan S/o. Wasudeorao Joshi, in which it has
been held that, if some material is brought on record by accused
consistent with innocence of accused which appears true and
reasonable and accepted in rebuttal to the statutory presumption
and material brought on record by the accused passes the test of
preponderance of probability, then the case of the complainant
may be rendered doubtful then on the basis of probability of
defence, whereby the accused is entitle to acquittal. But, in the
instant case in hand, though the accused has endeavored to place
his reliance on Exs.D.1 to D.3 which are absolutely disputed by
the complainant, the accused has utterly failed to establish the
same and also failed to pass the test of preponderance of
probability, wherefore, with due respect to the Hon'ble High Court
of Bombay (Nagpur Bench), the accused does-not deserve for
invoking the aid of the said citation, whereas, the complainant
deserves for the same.
Section 204 in The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 [Entire Act]
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