Seeking consultation regarding filing divorce or annulment
2 years ago
I got married recently. We belong to Muslim community. I discovered my husband is absolute impotent and he concealed this fact at the time of marriage. How to proceed, whether I should seek annulment of marriage or divorce? And what financial relief such as maintenance and alimony can be claimed in both the cases? What criminal charges can be put on him?
Ayantika Mondal @ Prime Legal
Responded 2 years ago
A.Hi,
Under Muslim law, a marriage can be ended by the death of either the husband or the wife, or by divorce. Fask's hypothesis is repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repeale Prior to the introduction of the Marriage Dissolution Act, Muslim women could only use the Fask doctrine to dissolve their marriage. Because the marriage hasn't been consummated, there would be no problem. Section 2 of the Muslim Marriage Act states that if the husband fails to fulfil his marital responsibilities, including being impotent, it is grounds for annulment.
Thank you very much. Please give the answer a rating.
Under Muslim law, a marriage can be ended by the death of either the husband or the wife, or by divorce. Fask's hypothesis is repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repealed, repeale Prior to the introduction of the Marriage Dissolution Act, Muslim women could only use the Fask doctrine to dissolve their marriage. Because the marriage hasn't been consummated, there would be no problem. Section 2 of the Muslim Marriage Act states that if the husband fails to fulfil his marital responsibilities, including being impotent, it is grounds for annulment.
Thank you very much. Please give the answer a rating.
Helpful
Helpful
Share
A.Hi,
A marriage is terminated under Muslim law either by the death of the husband or wife or by divorce. The cancellation, abolition, revocation, and annulment of Fask's theory. Prior to the passage of the Marriage Dissolution Act, Muslim women could only seek the dissolution of their marriage using the Fask doctrine. There would be no issue because the marriage has not been consummated. Under section 2 of the Muslim Marriage Act if the husband has failed to perform marital obligations which include being impotent then it would be considered as a ground for annulment.
Thank you. Kindly rate the answer.
A marriage is terminated under Muslim law either by the death of the husband or wife or by divorce. The cancellation, abolition, revocation, and annulment of Fask's theory. Prior to the passage of the Marriage Dissolution Act, Muslim women could only seek the dissolution of their marriage using the Fask doctrine. There would be no issue because the marriage has not been consummated. Under section 2 of the Muslim Marriage Act if the husband has failed to perform marital obligations which include being impotent then it would be considered as a ground for annulment.
Thank you. Kindly rate the answer.
Helpful
Helpful
Share
Read Related Answers
Spouse having affair in her office
Dear Sir,
Yes, you can do the same and the employer may cooperate with you to avoid dirty situation in the office premises.
Sister troubled marriage, Hate, abuses and constant threats
Dear Sir,
Your sister requires family counseling and you may arrange for the same and give her all required moral support to solve her personal problem.
Ex Parte - Set aside petition time limit
Dear sir
By enclosing application under Section 5 of Limitation Act seeking condonation of delay application under order 9 Rule 7 CPC may be submitted.
Divorce - After tero certificate is there any procedure left to do
Dear Sir
You have to consult local lawyer having knowledge about local laws which are some what different from laws prevailing in other parts of country.
Regarding divorce
Dear Client,
A Muslim man can legally have up to 4 wives at a time, as granted by the Quran. However, he must have the capacity to treat all wives equally and justly. A Muslim man can marry up to fo...
Read Blogs on Divorce
Divorce Lawyers
Find Lawyers by Location
