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Important MCQs Part 3 Negotiable Instrument Act IBPS RRB Law and IBPS SO Law
Important MCQs Part 3 Negotiable Instrument Act IBPS RRB Law and IBPS SO Law
Section 142(2)- The offence under section 138 shall be inquired into and tried only by a court
within whose local jurisdiction,— (a) if the cheque is delivered for collection through an
account, the branch of the bank where the payee or holder in due course, as the case may be,
maintains the account, is situated; or (b) if the cheque is presented for payment by the payee
or holder in due course, otherwise through an account, the branch of the drawee bank where
the drawer maintains the account, is situated.
Section 16 of Negotiable Instrument Act - Indorsement “in blank” and “in full”.—(1) If the
indorser signs his name only, the indorsement is said to be “in blank,” and if he adds a
direction to pay the amount mentioned in the instrument to, or to the order of, a specified
person, the indorsement is said to be “in full”; and the person so specified “Indorsee”.—is
called the “indorsee” of the instrument
a) Must be in writing
b) May be in oral or in writing
c) Must be in writing and followed by affidavit
d) May be oral statement before notary
e) None of the above
a) Must be in writing
b) May be in oral or in writing
c) Must be in writing and followed by affidavit
d) May be oral statement before notary
e) None of the above
Section 142 of Negotiable Instrument Act 1881 – 1(a)no court shall take cognizance of any
offence punishable under section 138 except upon a complaint, in writing, made by the payee
or, as the case may be, the holder in due course of the cheque; (b) such complaint is made
within one month of the date on which the cause of action arises under clause (c) of the
proviso to section 138
Pronote means promissory note. According to NI Act- promissory note, cheque, bill
of exchange are negotiable instruments.
Section 131A. Application of Chapter to drafts.—The provisions of this Chapter shall apply to
any draft, as defined in section 85A, as if the draft were a cheque.
a) Strict liability
b) Absolute liability
c) Mens rea
d) Both b and c
e) All a,b,c
a) Strict liability
b) Absolute liability
c) Mens rea
d) Both b and c
e) All a,b,c
In Mayuri Pulse Mills and Ors. v. Union of India and Ors. the High Court of Bombay had said
that the element of men rea is not a necessary element to constitute a crime under Section
138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881. The court under the case pronounced that in
some cases it is not necessary for the element of mens rea to be present in the commission of
the crime. In such situations, the legislature can impose either strict or absolute liability on the
offender of the crime.
a. The banker on whom it is drawn shall pay to the last mentioned banker
b. The banker on whom it is drawn shall pay equally to all the bankers mentioned
c. The banker to whom it is drawn shall refuse payment.
d. The banker on whom it is drawn shall pay to any one of the mentioned banker
e. None of the above.
a. The banker on whom it is drawn shall pay to the last mentioned banker
b. The banker on whom it is drawn shall pay equally to all the bankers mentioned
c. The banker to whom it is drawn shall refuse payment.
d. The banker on whom it is drawn shall pay to any one of the mentioned banker
e. None of the above.
Section 127 of Negotiable Instrument Act,1881. Payment of cheque crossed specially more than once.—Where
a cheque is crossed specially to more than one banker, except when crossed to an agent for the purpose of
collection, the banker on whom it is drawn shall refuse payment thereof.