Legal service for Quashing of 498a

Introduction Losing someone close is deeply painful. But what often adds to the emotional burden is the maze of legal formalities that follow. This is especially true when trying to access the deceased’s movable assets, such as bank accounts, insurance claims, shares, or investments. In such times, a succession certificate becomes essential. This blog provides a practical,  lawyer-reviewed checklist  of documents required to obtain a Succession Certificate in India, saving you time, stress, and unnecessary delays. What is a Succession Certificate? Civil courts issue Succession Certificates under the Indian Succession Act, 1925. It authorizes the legal heirs of a person who dies intestate (without a Will) to claim and manage the deceased’s debts and securities. It is typically required by: Banks Insurance companies Government departments Financial institutions Checklist: Documents Required for a Succession Certificate Before filing your application in court, gather the follow...

Introduction Those are the exact words that were spoken by Rajiv (name changed), a US-based NRI who contacted us after his father's Indian bank accounts had been frozen by a US government agency. I believe that he assumed that an email and a copy of the passport, as well as a copy of the death certificate, would suffice. But that wasn't the case. To process the loan, the bank requested a succession certificate from an Indian court . As a result, a year-long ordeal, including incorrect documents, a rejected power of attorney, missed deadlines, and so on. By the time everything was finally in order, the funds were on the verge of being classified as unclaimed, and the family relationships had been severely strained by the whole process. Stay away from this. Succession Certificate is Inviolable A succession certificate has to be obtained from an Indian court when an individual dies without a Will in India in order to be able to transfer their movable assets, such as bank accounts...

Introduction Contemporary relationships in India are undergoing significant transformation. The rise of ethical non-monogamy, open marriages, and polyamorous arrangements is particularly evident among urban populations, including Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) and expatriates residing in the country. These individuals are increasingly seeking emotional and sexual intimacy outside the confines of traditional monogamy. However, India’s legal framework, still deeply rooted in colonial-era morality, has not evolved in tandem with these social developments. Despite a gradual decline in societal moral policing, a persistent legal vacuum continues to place individuals who pursue non-traditional relationships in uncertain and often vulnerable positions. Is Indian Law Prepared for Polyamory? As societal norms evolve, a fundamental question emerges: Is the Indian legal system equipped to address and protect polyamorous relationships? Can love and partnership receive legal recognition when they fa...