Criminal law
Family law
Property Disputes
+2
Best Cheque Bounce Lawyers in India
3,639 verified cheque bounce advocates across India. Compare experience, courts, languages and client ratings, then contact one directly.
MyLawIndia lists 3,639 advocates practising Cheque Bounce law across India. Profiles below show each advocate's experience, the courts they appear in, languages spoken and client ratings where available, so you can shortlist a few names before making contact. Filter by city to find an advocate handling Cheque Bounce matters near you, and reach out directly by phone or WhatsApp — there is no fee to get in touch through MyLawIndia.
3,639 advocates
Criminal
Family Court
Cheque Bounce etc
+1
Criminal Law
Civil Law
Property Disputes
+5
Civil
Divorce
Criminal
+12
Cyber
Divorce
Court Marriage
+7
property disputes
succession and inheritance matters
cheque bounce cases under Section 138 NI Act
+10
Criminal Law
Property Disputes
Civil Law
+4
Criminal and Civil
Divorce
Cheque bounce
+2
Civil law
criminal law
family law
+8
Bail
Cheque bounce
Recovery
+4
Property Verification
RERA Litigation
Cheque Bounce (Section 138 NI Act)
+4
Anti Corruption
Anticipatory Bail
Arbitration
+18
Anti Corruption
Arbitration
Banking / Finance
+16
Anti Corruption
Anticipatory Bail
Cheque Bounce
+11
Arbitration
Banking / Finance
Cheque Bounce
+14
Anti Corruption
Anticipatory Bail
Arbitration
+27
Anti Corruption
Anticipatory Bail
Cheque Bounce
+11
Anti Corruption
Anticipatory Bail
Arbitration
+11
Cheque Bounce
Civil
Consumer Court
+11
Cheque Bounce
Civil
Court Marriage
+7
Cheque Bounce
Child Custody
Court Marriage
+13
Cheque Bounce
Child Custody
Civil
+18
Anticipatory Bail
Cheque Bounce
Child Custody
+16
Anticipatory Bail
Cheque Bounce
Child Custody
+9
Frequently Asked Questions
You must send a demand notice within 30 days of the bank's dishonour memo, and if unpaid, file the complaint within 30 days after the notice period (15 days) expires — missing these deadlines can bar the case.
Yes, and many are — Section 138 offences are compoundable, meaning the parties can settle at almost any stage and the case can be closed accordingly.
Penalties can include imprisonment of up to two years, a fine of up to twice the cheque amount, or both — though courts frequently favour compensation-focused outcomes over imprisonment.