Amin Mia vs Md. Nazir Ahmed and another, 63 DLR (AD) (2011) - Suo Moto

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Thursday, August 1, 2024

Amin Mia vs Md. Nazir Ahmed and another, 63 DLR (AD) (2011)

63 DLR (AD) (2011)


Fact of the case:

In this case related to Criminal Breach of Trust, Here the accused Md. Nazir Ahmed used to live in the house of the informant as tenant. The accused along with his wife Mrs. Tahmina Akhter requested the informant to give money for the business of importing powder milk but the informant did not agree to pay the money. Subsequently the accused along with his wife created a cordial relationship with the family members of the informant and addressed the informant as Khaluzan. Being pleased with the behaviour of the accused and his wife the informant agreed to help the business of the accused and accordingly the informant gave cheques of 3800000 to the accused on different dates. The accused Md. Nazir Ahmed accepted the cheques by signing the counterfoils and encashed those cheques by signing on the back side of cheques. The informant told the accused to return the money but the he delayed on different pretexts and ultimately the accused fled away from the house of the informant.


Issue of the case:

Whether Md. Nazir Ahmed can be held liable for criminal Breach of Trust under section 405 and punishable under section 406 of the Penal Code? Whether Amin Mia(Informant) could be claimed his money?


Decision:

The Favor of decision goes to Md. Nazir Ahmed and Others.


Justification:

The High Court Division after the hearing the parties made the Rule absolute and impugned judgment of the appellate Court was set aside and the appellant petitioner Nazir Ahmed was acquitted.


The informant as claimed that he gave cheques of Tk.3800,000 to the accused petitioner Nazir Ahmed for doing business. But there was no written agreement or document to prove the contention from the evidence, The High Court Division held that counterfoils cannot be legal evidence unless the original cheques are proved to be encashed by the accused-petitioner. Accordingly, the High Court Division held that the prosecution could not prove the case beyond all reasonable doubt.


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