Legal service for Quashing of 498a

Introduction Indian divorce rates were surprisingly low until 2000. Divorce was largely considered unacceptable, and breaking a marriage was considered painful. Not only for the couple, but also for their families, it was difficult, demanding, and stressful. However, the past two decades have seen a huge rise in Divorce rates, especially in urban areas. A survey conducted by Ipsos revealed that only 53% of married Indian spouses consider their relationship with their partner as their greatest source of happiness. It was found that 47% of the poll participants felt differently as a result of this. With over two decades' experience practicing Family Law and meeting more than 10,000 couples, we observed that marital issues typically arise in three major categories: Equation with In-Laws and Domestic Violence Financial and Monetary Disputes, including Dowry Infidelity (Extra-Marital Affairs) India’s pluralistic society practices numerous religions, and marriages and divorces ...

Introduction Money recovery suits are court actions taken by an individual or business to get back money they borrowed from someone else. It is a civil lawsuit filed in a court of law seeking a monetary award for a debt owed. An action for money recovery is filed to legally enforce the repayment of a debt owed to the plaintiff. It is filed to recover a debt. It is a legal mechanism to protect the creditor's rights and to make sure that the debtor fulfils their financial obligations. This type of suit is typically commenced when the borrower fails to repay the loan, the customer fails to pay the bills, or a breach of contract results in damages. Here are four high-level steps you can take if you're looking to sue for money: Step 1: Issue a legal notice Obtaining your money begins with sending a legal notice to the person or entity from whom you wish to obtain it. There should be a clear statement of the amount owed, the reason for the debt, and a deadline for repayment. The...

Introduction A divorce is a difficult experience, but it is also extremely complex for individuals with high net worth (HNIs) in terms of legal and financial matters . Unlike ordinary matrimonial disputes, high-asset divorces are often characterized by multiple businesses, shares, trusts, investment portfolios, intellectual property, and offshore assets. A community property or automatic 50:50 asset division is not a standard practice in India. Personal law, judicial discretion, financial disclosures, and evidence of ownership and control determine the outcome rather than the outcome. In addition to examining whether assets are marital or separate, the court examines how wealth was generated, and if any attempts were made to conceal or dissipate assets. When going through a high-asset divorce, it is vital that you understand this legal framework in order to protect your assets. The Indian Law provides for the following: Indian family law empowers courts to award maintenance and pass pr...

Introduction Divorce for high-income individuals in India is different from ordinary separations. Apart from emotional upheaval, they face complex financial, legal, and cross-border obstacles as well. It is possible for disputes to arise over multiple companies, trusts, investment portfolios, family offices, shareholdings, real estate, offshore accounts, and intellectual property. Unlike Western countries that follow a 50:50 community property model, India does not follow this model; instead, the outcomes are determined by personal law, judicial discretion, lifestyle evidence, and documentary proof of ownership. It is not uncommon for courts to require a detailed forensic investigation to determine whether assets are marital or separate assets. Throughout this blog, we will be explaining the legal landscape, protecting strategies, emergency remedies, and judicial insights that all high-net-worth clients must know. Law: No 50:50 rule Divorce law in India does not require equal distribut...

Introduction Maintenance and alimony are often used interchangeably in family law, but they are distinct legal concepts. Both refer to financial support after a divorce or separation, but their nature and purpose are quite different. For individuals who are navigating a legal dispute or separation, understanding these differences is essential. Parties can make informed decisions and seek fair remedies when they have a clear understanding of the situation. How Is Maintenance Performed? Maintenance generally refers to monthly or periodic financial support provided by one spouse to the other during or after separation or divorce. Commonly used in countries with British legal influence, maintenance covers two types: spousal maintenance , which supports a dependent spouse, and child maintenance , which ensures the welfare and upbringing of children from the marriage. Maintenance is designed to provide continuous financial stability for essential needs such as food, housing, education, and...