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    <title>Presumptions in Cheque Dishonor Cases Favor Complainant; Accused Must Present Evidence, Court Not Obliged to Assist.</title>
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    <description>Dishonour of Cheque - Supreme Court held that, the presumptions under the NI Act albeit rebuttable operate in favour of the complainant. Hence, it is for the accused to rebut such presumptions by leading appropriate defence evidence and the Court cannot be expected to assist the accused to collect evidence on his behalf. - Further, there was no requirement for the appellate Court to have exercised power under Section 391 CrPC for summoning the official from the Post Office and had rightly rejected the application under Section 391 CrPC.</description>
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    <pubDate>Thu, 01 Feb 2024 07:43:34 +0530</pubDate>
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      <title>Presumptions in Cheque Dishonor Cases Favor Complainant; Accused Must Present Evidence, Court Not Obliged to Assist.</title>
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      <description>Dishonour of Cheque - Supreme Court held that, the presumptions under the NI Act albeit rebuttable operate in favour of the complainant. Hence, it is for the accused to rebut such presumptions by leading appropriate defence evidence and the Court cannot be expected to assist the accused to collect evidence on his behalf. - Further, there was no requirement for the appellate Court to have exercised power under Section 391 CrPC for summoning the official from the Post Office and had rightly rejected the application under Section 391 CrPC.</description>
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      <pubDate>Thu, 01 Feb 2024 07:43:34 +0530</pubDate>
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