Matrimonial Issues
Hiring an experienced divorce lawyer is the best way you get peace of mind when dealing with matrimonial cases, child custody, alimony, and mutual divorce or contested divorce proceedings. We are top rated divorce lawyer for marriage issues in India to file or defend your mutual divorce petition, contested divorce, alimony, domestic violence (DV), interim maintenance, 125 CrPC, dowry harassment u/s 498a, women cell complaints or any other related matters.
Divorce Law in India
There are different laws of divorce for different religion. Hindus(which includes Sikh, Jain, Budh) are governed by Hindu Marriage Act,1955.Christians are governed by Indian Divorce Act-1869 & The Indian Christian Marriage Act,1872.Muslims are governed by Personnel laws of Divorce and also the Dissolution of Marriage Act,1939 & The Muslim Women(Protection of Rights on Divorce) Act,1986. Similarly, Parsis are governed by The Parsi Marriage & Divorce Act-1936. And there is also a secular law called Special Marriage Act,1954.
Who are victims of divorce?
A person can file for divorce in case they are unable to live with their spouse. Divorce could be with mutual consent of both parties. Contested divorce could be on grounds of adultery, domestic violence (498a), dowry demands, mental harassment or desertion.
Why you need a divorce lawyer
Divorce lawyers help you plan every step of your divorce. Divorce lawyers help with grounds for divorce, evidence, property division, alimony and mainenance, child custody & other issues.
filing a plaint before the Chief Ministerial Officer [Sherestedar]–paying the required court fee and procedure fees, which vary depending on the type of document.
How Proceedings are Conducted - On the first day of hearing, if the court believes the matter has merit, it will send notice to the opposing party, instructing them to present their arguments and setting a date for the hearing. When the opposite party receives the notice
On the day of final hearing, the arguments takes place which should be strictly confined to the issues framed. After hearing the final arguments of both the parties, the court shall pass a “final order”, either on the day of final hearing itself or on some other day fixed by the Court.