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HomeDistrict CourtsBangalore District CourtCrescent Technologies vs Yatheesh Nagegowda on 26 February, 2026

Crescent Technologies vs Yatheesh Nagegowda on 26 February, 2026

Appellants have filed this appeal U/s.374(3) of Code

of Criminal Procedure assailing the judgment of

conviction and order of sentence passed in

C.C.No.8362/2021 dated 30/09/2022 on the file of 12th

Addl. SCJ and ACMM, (SCCH-8) Bengaluru.

2. Rank of the parties is referred to as per their

ranks assigned before the trial court.

3. The facts of the case leading to this appeal

may be summarized as under;

The respondent is complainant before the trial

court, he has filed a private complaint U/s.200 of Code of

Criminal Procedure alleging the offence committed by

Crl.Appeal No.1287/2022

the accused No.1 and 2 for the offence punishable

U/s.138 of Negotiable Instrument Act (herein after

referred as N.I.Act). According to the complainant,

accused No.2 is the proprietor of accused No.1

establishment, accused No.2 is involved in the business

of installation and maintenance of elevators, as such

accused No.2 approached the complainant during the

month of January 2020 assuring to undertake the job of

installation of elevator in his building, as such,

complainant accepted the offer and in that connection

an agreement was entered into on 28/01/2020 for

installation of elevator for a total sum of Rs.7 lakhs,

towards said work complainant paid an advance amount

of Rs.4,70,000/- in favour of accused No.2 during the

month of February 2020 and it was agreed to pay

remaining balance amount after completion of work by

accused No.2, thereafter accused No.2 did not keep up

Crl.Appeal No.1287/2022

his promise and did not take any steps to install the

elevator in the building of complainant, inspite of several

requests and demands made by the respondent,

accused No.2 did not show any inclination of elevator,

during the month of October 2020, accused No.2

expressed his inability to complete the work and agreed

to return the advance amount of Rs.4,70,000/- to the

complainant, as such accused No.2 issued four cheques

bearing No.116801 dated 28/01/2021, 116803 dated

29/03/2021, 116804 dated 09/04/2021 and 116805 dated

26/02/2021 drawn on Canara Bank, Hebbal branch in

favour of complainant for a sum of Rs.1 lakhs each and

further agreed to pay the balance amount of Rs.70,000/-

by way of cash, upon presentation of cheque bearing

No.116801 dated 28/01/2021 through his banker, same

was returned with an endorsement funds insufficient, as

per the instructions of accused No.2, complainant

Crl.Appeal No.1287/2022

presented the cheque bearing No.116803 dated

29/03/2021, 116804 dated 09/04/2021 and 116805 dated

26/02/2021 drawn on Canara bank, Hebbal branch,

Bengaluru through his banker State Bank of India,

Gayathrinagar branch, Bengaluru on 15/04/2021 for

encashment, however, said cheques for sum of Rs.1

lakh each were returned with an endorsements dated

17/04/2021 as funds insufficient, accused No.2 had also

issued cheque for a sum of Rs.3 lakhs towards

discharge of civil liability for having received

Rs.4,70,000/-, which has not been repaid to the

complainant, accused No.2 has deliberately maintained

insufficient funds in his account so as to defraud the

complainant, as such complainant got issued legal notice

dated 26/04/2021 to accused No.1 and 2 through RPAD,

which was duly served on 29/04/2021, despite the

same, accused neither paid the amount covered in the

Crl.Appeal No.1287/2022

cheques nor replied. Thus by complying the ingredients

of Section 138 of N.I.Act, a complaint under Sec.200 of

Cr.P.C. is filed. The trial court took cognizance and after

going through the materials found the prima facie case

against accused for an offence punishable U/s.138 of

Negotiable Instrument Act, registered criminal case and

issued summons.



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