Cheque Bounce Notice (Section 138) in Lucknow
A statutory cheque-bounce demand notice under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act at a flat ₹999, drafted and issued by Adv. Bhawna Yadav and her team within the 30-day window — the first, decisive step to recover your money.
Cheque Bounce Notice in Lucknow — Flat ₹999
If a cheque has bounced on you in Lucknow — a builder, a business partner, a tenant, an employer, or anyone who paid you and defaulted — Adv. Bhawna Yadav and her team draft and send the statutory demand notice under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act for a flat fee of ₹999. One fee, no add-ons, no surprises later.
A cheque bounce case has a strict clock. The demand notice must go out within 30 days of the bank's return memo (cheque returned for "insufficient funds," "account closed," "signature mismatch," or similar), and the drawer then has 15 days to pay. Missing this window can cost you the right to prosecute, so we move fast once you send us the cheque, the bank's return memo, and basic details of the transaction.
Where this actually gets fought in Lucknow
If the notice does not resolve the matter and a Section 138 complaint has to be filed, the case goes before the Magistrate court having jurisdiction over where you presented the cheque for payment or where your bank branch is located — commonly a court under the District & Sessions Court, Lucknow complex. Lucknow's Magistrate courts handle a heavy volume of cheque bounce matters, and having a lawyer who tracks these dockets locally, rather than a generic notice mailed from elsewhere, matters when the case moves to hearings.
For any appeal, revision, or writ arising out of a Lucknow cheque bounce matter, the supervisory jurisdiction sits with the Allahabad High Court, Lucknow Bench — which is precisely why we anchor this service around Lucknow's own court ecosystem rather than treating it as a one-size-fits-all template. Jurisdiction in 138 cases is decided by where the cheque was presented or the payee's bank is situated, not where the drawer lives, so we confirm this carefully before drafting so the notice — and any complaint that follows — is filed in the correct Lucknow court and doesn't get thrown out on a technical objection.
How we work with clients in Lucknow
We do not require you to visit a physical office. Everything is handled over WhatsApp and phone:
- Send us the bounced cheque copy, the bank return memo, and the underlying transaction proof (invoice, loan agreement, rent receipt, or similar) digitally.
- We draft the legal notice, share it with you for confirmation, and dispatch it via registered post/courier with proof of service — you don't chase couriers or post offices yourself.
- If the matter proceeds to filing a complaint before the Lucknow Magistrate, we appear on your behalf; you are kept updated on every hearing without needing to be physically present each time.
This remote-first model works equally well whether you live in Lucknow, elsewhere in Uttar Pradesh, another Indian city, or abroad. We regularly assist NRIs and Lucknow-origin families settled overseas whose cheques were dishonoured back home — documents move over WhatsApp and email, and we represent you in the Lucknow court while you continue your life without international travel or lost time.
Why clients in Lucknow choose us
You deal directly with Adv. Bhawna Yadav, a practising advocate, not a call-centre intake team — so the person drafting your notice actually understands the facts of your case. We quote one flat fee upfront and tell you honestly whether a notice alone is likely to resolve the matter or whether you should be prepared for a Section 138 complaint — there is no incentive on our end to inflate the scope of work. Communication is available in English or Hindi, whichever you're comfortable with, and every update — draft, dispatch proof, and next steps — reaches you on WhatsApp so you always know where your matter stands.
Courts & jurisdiction in Lucknow
- High Court: Allahabad High Court, Lucknow Bench
- Local court: District & Sessions Court, Lucknow
What's included
What's included
- Section 138 statutory demand notice
- Advocate letterhead
- Two rounds of revisions
- Dispatch guidance so the notice is served correctly
What's not included
- Filing a complaint in the magistrate's court (scoped separately if the drawer ignores the notice)
What’s included
One flat, all-inclusive fee of ₹999 — agreed in writing before any work begins.
Included
- Section 138 statutory demand notice
- Advocate letterhead
- Two rounds of revisions
- Dispatch guidance so the notice is served correctly
Not included
- Filing a complaint in the magistrate's court (scoped separately if the drawer ignores the notice)
Step 1 of 3
Buy Cheque Bounce Notice (Section 138)
Frequently asked questions
What is the deadline to send a Section 138 notice?
You must issue the demand notice within 30 days of receiving the cheque-return memo from your bank. This window is strict — once it lapses, that particular dishonour can no longer found a Section 138 case — so it is the first thing we move on.
I've misplaced the bank return memo — can you still help?
We need the return memo to fix the 30-day window, so ask your bank for a duplicate before we start. Once we have it, the notice is drafted and issued within 48 hours.
Is the notice valid across India?
Yes. Section 138 is central legislation, so the notice is enforceable nationwide. We issue it for clients in every Indian state at the same flat ₹999.
What if the drawer ignores the notice?
If the amount is not paid within 15 days of the drawer receiving the notice, a complaint can be filed in the magistrate's court — within 30 days of that window closing. We handle that next step separately, and will explain the position and the cost before anything is filed.