K.N. GOWDRU PROVISION STORES vs APARNA.D. — 1497/2020

Case under -u/s 200 of Cr.p.c. R/w Sec 138 of Ni Act Section CRPC. Status: evidence. Next hearing: 16th April 2026.

C.C - CRIMINAL CASES

CNR: KABC020057312020

evidence

Next Hearing

16th April 2026

Filing Number

1497/2020

Filing Date

28-02-2020

Registration No

1497/2020

Registration Date

28-02-2020

Court

CHIEF JUDGE, COURT OF SMALL CAUSES, BENGALURU

Judge

36-SCCH - 09 - Judge, Court of Small Causes and ACJM

Acts & Sections

-U/S 200 OF Cr.P.C. R/W SEC 138 OF NI ACT Section CRPC

Petitioner(s)

K.N. GOWDRU PROVISION STORES

Adv. C CHANNEGOWDA

Respondent(s)

APARNA.D.

Hearing History

Judge: 36-SCCH - 09 - Judge, Court of Small Causes and ACJM

06-03-2026

evidence

05-02-2026

evidence

07-01-2026

evidence

05-12-2025

evidence

12-11-2025

evidence

Interim Orders

06-02-2023
Deposition
28-02-2023
Deposition
14-03-2023
Deposition
06-06-2023
Judgment
03-04-2025
Deposition
18-06-2025
Deposition
29-08-2025
Deposition
12-11-2025
Deposition
07-01-2026
Deposition

Summary: In this Small Causes Court case (CC No. 1497/2020) from Bengaluru, the court examined witness testimony regarding alleged cheque fraud and unauthorized supply of goods worth Rs. 1,26,500. The witness's testimony was found to contain significant inconsistencies and lacks corroboration—the witness could not identify the building owner where goods were allegedly delivered, provided vague details about subsequent cheques, and had no knowledge of key facts. The court found the cross-examination revealed serious credibility issues with the prosecution's case. No further cross-examination was permitted, and the order noted the case record was digitally signed on 07.01.2026. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

Summary: In this Small Causes Court case (CC No. 1497/2020) from Bengaluru, the court examined witness testimony regarding alleged cheque fraud and unauthorized supply of goods worth Rs. 1,26,500. The witness's testimony was found to contain significant inconsistencies and lacks corroboration—the witness could not identify the building owner where goods were allegedly delivered, provided vague details about subsequent cheques, and had no knowledge of key facts. The court found the cross-examination revealed serious credibility issues with the prosecution's case. No further cross-examination was permitted, and the order noted the case record was digitally signed on 07.01.2026. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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