Updated: Sun, 05 Oct 2025 10:19 am (IST) The Punjab High Court and Haryana said that the crime related to the check bounce could be reconciled at any stage of litigation, even after the magistrate was convicted by the magistrate and the appeal was rejected by the hearing court. Justice Sumit Goyal said the Supreme Court could cancel the penalty if the dispute is of a private nature and both parties have reached the agreement. State Bureau, Chandigarh. The Punjab and Haryana High Court made it clear in the important ruling that a crime related to the check bons (Article 138, reverse act) can be converted (compiled) at any stage of litigation. This right will remain in effect even when the accused has been convicted and his appeal has been rejected by the Sessions Court. Remove advertisement just read the news, Justice Sumit Goel said in the order that the Supreme Court has the full rights to cancel the penalty in cases where the dispute is originally of a private nature and that both parties have reached a mutual agreement. The Supreme Court said that after reading Article 359, 147 Perfect Instruments Act and Article 528 of BNNs, the case concluded that the case of check bounces was reconciled in every state of the case. The court said that the inherent powers of the Supreme Court are not only procedure, but also its real soul to protect and abuse justice. Justice Goyal also said it is the responsibility of the Supreme Court to intervene in a situation where the division of the law does not clearly solve. The existence of the court is to prevent the continuity and injustice of justice. Therefore, he must have unlimited powers so that there is no compromise with justice. This Supreme Court order came on a petition in which the Gurugram Court convicted the accused in July 2022 and the Sessions Court confirmed the sentence in June. L The court expressed the sentence on the basis of reconciliation.
Big decision by Punjab Haryana HC, Agreement is possible at any stage of litigation in check -refusal -business -Punjab HC Major Decision Settlement possible at any stage of litigation in checking in control of business
