Yes, cheque bounce is a criminal case under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act.

The legal notice under Section 138 of the NI Act is an intimation to the opponent about dishonour of cheque and a demand for payment, warning of legal action if the amount is not paid.

Yes, a bounced cheque due to insufficient funds may lead to imprisonment and/or fine.

Yes, a cheque issued as security can also attract proceedings under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881.

Yes, offences under Section 138 are bailable and compoundable, so bail can be granted.

Yes, a legal notice does not require attaching evidence. Evidence is required later during court proceedings.

Zapp works simply! - just fill a form to draft your legal notice using our live editor. After that our senior advocate will review your notice, make corrections if required and Seal & Stamped to send it to to other party. Please note that the legal notice shall be sent on an official letterhead of the advocate.

If our advocate find your drafted notice invalid and it gets rejected, you will get your full amount refunded.

The advocate review and dispatch is available from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm (Mon-Fri). However, you can draft your legal notice 24*4.

You can send another legal notice by drafting another one or you can go for legal proceedings through court. We also offer litigation service that you can opt for.

If you don't get your resolution b sending zapp legal notice, You can send another legal notice to other party or you can go for legal proceedings through court. We also offer litigation service that you can opt for.