Cheque Bounce
If a cheque issued by a debtor has bounced or been dishonoured, or if a cheque bounce notice has been filed against you, or if you have received a court summons for a 138 NI (Negotiable Instruments Act) complaint against you,

India's Cheque Bounce Law
Cheque bounce rules protect cheque recipients if a cheque is returned unpaid for reasons such as insufficient funds or cease payments. The laws governing cheque bounce concerns in India are outlined in Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act (NI Act).
Who is a victim of check bounce fraud?
A cheque bounce complaint case can be filed by anyone who has received a cheque that has been returned unpaid for whatever reason.
Why do you require the services of a cheque bounce lawyer?
A Cheque Bounce Lawyer can assist you in recovering your money by drafting a Demand Notice and, if necessary, a Cheque Bounce Complaint Case as required by law.
filing a plaint before the Chief Ministerial Officer [Sherestedar]–paying the required court fee and procedure fees, which vary depending on the type of document.
How Proceedings are Conducted - On the first day of hearing, if the court believes the matter has merit, it will send notice to the opposing party, instructing them to present their arguments and setting a date for the hearing. When the opposite party receives the notice
On the day of final hearing, the arguments takes place which should be strictly confined to the issues framed. After hearing the final arguments of both the parties, the court shall pass a “final order”, either on the day of final hearing itself or on some other day fixed by the Court.