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RK Legal Chambers

Business & Finance

Cheque Bounce & Recovery

Representation in cheque dishonour and money recovery proceedings.

Appears before
Magistrate Courts, Civil Courts
Consultation
Online and in person
Visits
By appointment

When a cheque is returned unpaid, the law gives a strict timeline to act. We send the notice, file the complaint under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, and also help with money recovery.

What we handle

7 types of matters under Cheque Bounce & Recovery

  • Section 138 NI Act Cases
  • Legal Notices for Recovery
  • Business Recovery Claims
  • Debt Recovery Proceedings
  • Financial Dispute Resolution
  • Settlement Negotiations
  • Commercial Recovery Matters

How we handle your matter

What to expect when you instruct us in cheque bounce & recovery matters.

  1. 1

    Consultation

    You meet an advocate, online or in person, and explain your matter. We listen first.

  2. 2

    Review of documents

    We study your papers and explain the legal position and your options in simple language.

  3. 3

    Plan and preparation

    We agree on the approach with you, then prepare notices, applications, pleadings or agreements.

  4. 4

    Action and updates

    We act on your behalf before the concerned court or authority, and keep you informed after every step.

What to bring to your consultation

Photocopies are fine. If something is missing, come anyway and we will tell you what to arrange.

Courts and forums

  • Magistrate Courts
  • Civil Courts
  • High Court of Telangana
  • The original cheque and bank return memo
  • Statutory notice and postal receipts
  • Agreement or invoice behind the payment
  • Account statements
  • Correspondence with the other party

Common questions

General information only. For advice on your matter, speak to an advocate.

Book a consultation
What is the time limit to send a cheque bounce notice?

A notice must be sent within 30 days of receiving the bank's information that the cheque was returned.

What happens after the notice?

The person who issued the cheque has 15 days to pay. If they do not, a complaint can be filed within the next 30 days.

Can a cheque bounce case be settled?

Yes, these cases can be compromised, including during the court process.

Need legal advice? Speak with an advocate.

Tell us about your matter and we will guide you on the next step.

By appointment · Online and in person