NIMESH AGRAWAL PROPRIETOR OF HARY INDUSTRIES vs SHREEJI ENTERPRISE CHINTAN H GANDHI Advocate - A P MEHTA — 89/2024

Case under Code of Criminal Procedure Section 374. Status: Final Hearing. Next hearing: 19th May 2026.

Final Hearing Next hearing 19-May-2026

CR A - CRIMINAL APPEAL

CNR: GJAH010037372024

Filing Number

89/2024

Filing Date

02-May-2024

Registration No

89/2024

Registration Date

02-May-2024

Court

Ahmedabad District

Judge

4-9th Addl District Judge

Last updated 15-May-2026

Acts & Sections

Code of Criminal Procedure Section 374

Petitioner(s)

  1. 1.NIMESH AGRAWAL PROPRIETOR OF HARY INDUSTRIES

    Adv. S D BHAVSAR

Respondent(s)

  1. 1.SHREEJI ENTERPRISE CHINTAN H GANDHI Advocate - A P MEHTA

  2. 2.THE STATE OF GUJARAT

    Adv. P M TRIVEDI

Case History

  1. 19-May-2026

    Next hearingPending

  2. 04-May-2026

    Final Hearing

    9th Addl District Judge

  3. 03-Apr-2026

    Final Hearing

    9th Addl District Judge

  4. 30-Mar-2026

    Final Hearing

    9th Addl District Judge

  5. 11-Mar-2026

    Final Hearing

    9th Addl District Judge

  6. 11-Feb-2026

    Final Hearing

    9th Addl District Judge

  7. 04-Feb-2026

    OrderView PDF

    Case Summary Criminal Appeal No. 89/2024 - Application Dismissed The court dismissed the complainant's application seeking permission to produce a Section 65(B) Evidence Act certificate at the appellate stage of a Section 138 Negotiable Instrument Act case. The court held that the complainant had ample opportunity to file the certificate during trial (2018-2024) but failed to do so, and attempting to fill this gap at the appellate stage—especially after the accused raised the issue—was impermissible under law. Following Supreme Court precedent (*Ajitsinh Chehuji Rathod v. State of Gujarat*), additional evidence can only be admitted if the party exercised due diligence or facts emerged later; mere negligence cannot justify appellate correction. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

  8. 04-Feb-2026

    Final Hearing

    9th Addl District Judge

  9. 22-Jan-2026

    Final Hearing

    9th Addl District Judge

  10. 03-Jan-2026

    Final Hearing

    10th Addl District Judge

  11. 20-Dec-2025

    Final Hearing

    10th Addl District Judge

  12. 15-Nov-2025

    Final Hearing

    10th Addl District Judge

  13. 10-Oct-2025

    Final Hearing

    10th Addl District Judge

  14. 20-Sep-2025

    Final Hearing

    10th Addl District Judge

  15. 30-Aug-2025

    Final Hearing

    10th Addl District Judge

  16. 02-Aug-2025

    Final Hearing

    10th Addl District Judge

  17. 15-Jul-2025

    Final Hearing

    10th Addl District Judge

  18. 11-Jul-2025

    Final Hearing

    10th Addl District Judge

  19. 03-Jul-2025

    Final Hearing

    10th Addl District Judge

  20. 10-Jun-2025

    Final Hearing

    5th Addl District Judge

  21. 14-May-2025

    Final Hearing

    5th Addl District Judge

  22. 03-Apr-2025

    Final Hearing

    5th Addl District Judge

  23. 01-Mar-2025

    Final Hearing

    5th Addl District Judge

  24. 13-Feb-2025

    Final Hearing

    5th Addl District Judge

  25. 23-Dec-2024

    Final Hearing

    5th Addl District Judge

  26. 18-Nov-2024

    Final Hearing

    5th Addl District Judge

  27. 07-Oct-2024

    Final Hearing

    5th Addl District Judge

  28. 12-Sep-2024

    Final Hearing

    5th Addl District Judge

  29. 29-Aug-2024

    For R&P

    5th Addl District Judge

  30. 24-Jul-2024

    Process To Respondents

    5th Addl District Judge

  31. 03-Jul-2024

    Process To Respondents

    5th Addl District Judge

  32. 05-Jun-2024

    Process To Respondents

    6th Addl District Judge

  33. 22-May-2024

    Process To Respondents

    7th Addl District Judge

  34. 04-May-2024

    First hearing

    Initial hearing scheduled

  35. 02-May-2024

    Case filed

    Registration No. 89/2024

casestatus.in Summary

Case Summary Criminal Appeal No. 89/2024 - Application Dismissed The court dismissed the complainant's application seeking permission to produce a Section 65(B) Evidence Act certificate at the appellate stage of a Section 138 Negotiable Instrument Act case. The court held that the complainant had ample opportunity to file the certificate during trial (2018-2024) but failed to do so, and attempting to fill this gap at the appellate stage—especially after the accused raised the issue—was impermissible under law. Following Supreme Court precedent (*Ajitsinh Chehuji Rathod v. State of Gujarat*), additional evidence can only be admitted if the party exercised due diligence or facts emerged later; mere negligence cannot justify appellate correction. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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