What’s Divorce?
Divorce or “dissolution of marriage” is the legal termination of the marital relationship. It is the legal termination of the marriage. Divorce usually involves severing the marital relationship between the couple. Governed by the Hindu Marriage Act 1955 in case of couples are married as per Hindu Rites. The Dissolution of Muslim Marriages Act of 1939 provides for Couple married under Muslim Law, The Parsi Marriages and Divorces Act of 1936 provides for Parsi’s divorce, and the Indian Divorce Act of 1869 provides for Christian divorce. The Special Marriages Act 1954 regulates all International Marriages consummated between the Couple followed different Religious Practice.
We provide all possible assistance through expert team of Legal Professionals to our Clients if there is no possibility to resolve their matrimonial disputes by way of Counseling.
We also provide educational resources, such as workshops, support Groups, to help families to understand to coup with the emotional and practical challenges Coupled with Divorce.
Types Of Divorce
Divorce with Mutual Consent
Divorce with mutual consent is a type of divorce where both parties agree to end their marriage and come to an agreement on issues such as child custody, spousal support, division of assets, and any other relevant matters. In this type of divorce, both parties work together to reach an agreement, rather than fighting over these issues in court.
In order to file for a divorce with mutual consent, both parties must agree to the terms of the divorce and file a joint petition for divorce. They must also provide evidence to the court that they have been living separately for a certain period of time, which can vary by jurisdiction.
Once the court receives the joint petition, it will review the agreement and ensure that it is fair and equitable. If the court approves the agreement, it will issue a divorce decree that legally ends the marriage.
Divorce without Mutual Consent
