My in laws want me to take my belongings when I filed bigamy and 498a FIR
8 months ago
I want my belongings back as I've filed FIR on 498A & bigamy cases. My parents told his parents that we will take our stuff back to move seperately now. My husband also messaged me to take back my belongings or live with his parents like before, (may be to resolve the issue either by residing somewhere with me). Can I go and take my things as both parties have no issue if I relocate my stuff? I am a working woman and I don't have office wear and other essentials to use daily. I want it urgently as I can't wait for years. I am not taking divorce and chargesheet is also not filed yet.
A.Dear Client,
If you decide to retrieve your belongings, you might consider bringing a family member or a friend along as a witness
In the context of your situation where you have filed an FIR under Section 498A of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) and a bigamy case, and you are seeking to retrieve your belongings from your marital home, here are some considerations:
Property and Ownership Rights: Typically, the ownership and possession of personal belongings, including clothing and essentials, are established through ownership rights. In a marital context, belongings acquired during the course of the marriage are often considered marital property, but specifics can vary based on circumstances and local laws.
Civil and Criminal Matters: Your situation involves both civil and criminal aspects. The FIR filed under Section 498A IPC pertains to criminal allegations of cruelty against you by your husband and his relatives. The bigamy case involves the allegation of your husband marrying someone else while being married to you
Court Orders and Agreements: If there are any court orders in place, whether related to your ongoing criminal cases or other matters, it's important to ensure that retrieving your belongings doesn't violate those orders.
Thanks
If you decide to retrieve your belongings, you might consider bringing a family member or a friend along as a witness
In the context of your situation where you have filed an FIR under Section 498A of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) and a bigamy case, and you are seeking to retrieve your belongings from your marital home, here are some considerations:
Property and Ownership Rights: Typically, the ownership and possession of personal belongings, including clothing and essentials, are established through ownership rights. In a marital context, belongings acquired during the course of the marriage are often considered marital property, but specifics can vary based on circumstances and local laws.
Civil and Criminal Matters: Your situation involves both civil and criminal aspects. The FIR filed under Section 498A IPC pertains to criminal allegations of cruelty against you by your husband and his relatives. The bigamy case involves the allegation of your husband marrying someone else while being married to you
Court Orders and Agreements: If there are any court orders in place, whether related to your ongoing criminal cases or other matters, it's important to ensure that retrieving your belongings doesn't violate those orders.
Thanks
Helpful
Helpful
Share
A.Dear Madam,
You may take your stuff from matrimonial house if you are comfortable to stay in any other location. It does not mean that you are given consent for divorce or withdrawing your complaint.
You may take your stuff from matrimonial house if you are comfortable to stay in any other location. It does not mean that you are given consent for divorce or withdrawing your complaint.
Helpful
Helpful
Share
Read Related Answers
Domestic voilence
Dear Client,
You can file a civil case against the husband and in-laws under the provisions of Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act (PWDV) and seek the remedy. Further, in case of cruelty co...
Family issuw
Dear Client,
If you're considering leaving home and seeking refuge in an orphanage or another safe environment, it's important to prioritize your safety above all else. You have the right to live in...
crpc 125 filed by my sisters mother in law on her own son (my sisters husband)
Section 12 in The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005
12. Application to Magistrate.—
(1) An aggrieved person or a Protection Officer or any other person on behalf of the aggrieved pe...
Please suggest on the steps and process to follow
Dear Client,
an FIR can not be transferred from one state to another and if the jurisdictional police station is not taking action against the same please file a complaint in the magistrate, where th...
husband torture to wife
Dear Madam,
You may immediately file Domestic Violence case and other cases to restrain your husband continuously committing such violence against you.
Read Blogs on Domestic Violence
Domestic Violence Lawyers
Find Lawyers by Location