6. Having heard the rival submissions made by learned counsels for the parties, this Court has carefully gone through the record of the case. From the record of the case, as stated in the complaint case under Section 138 of the N.I. Act, the applicant herein was in employment with the opposite party no.2 and during such employment the opposite party no.2 has facilitated the applicant herein to purchase a flat and financed the same by providing loan to the applicant herein and it was agreed between the parties that when the applicant leaves the employment under the opposite party no.2, she shall leave the flat in favour of the opposite party no.2 and since the applicant has left the job and did not hand over the flat to the opposite party no.2, thereupon, the opposite party no.2 has demanded the money in part payment thereof, the applicant has issued a cheque dated 31.01.2022, which was got dishonored with remarks "Account Closed". Thereafter, a legal notice was issued on 25.02.2022. Despite the service of notice the applicant herein failed to comply with the demand notice. The instant complaint case under Section 138 of the N.I. Act, was filed. From the aforesaid narration of the facts and specifically the fact that the applicant has not denied the issuance of the cheque, however, she disputes the liability and submits that the said cheque was issued as a security cheque during her employment to the opposite party no.2, therefore, the presumption under Section 139 of the N.I.Act, shall come into play against the applicant herein and it shall be presumed that there was an existing liability and in discharge thereof the instant cheque was issued by the applicant. However, the said presumption is rebuttable, which can be rebutted by the applicant during the trial by leading the proper evidence before the trial court, which shall be dealt with by the trial court in accordance with law.