Divorce
4 months ago
if i apply for divorce, i don't want any fund from my husband, though if my husband refuse to give divorce in that situation how many months it will take to get divorce
A.Dear Madam,
There is no time frame for disposal of any case and if your husband did not appear then it may take twelve months to allow your divorce petition.
There is no time frame for disposal of any case and if your husband did not appear then it may take twelve months to allow your divorce petition.
Helpful
Helpful
Share
A.Dear Client,
Sub-section 1 of Section 13 of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 presents the general grounds of divorce that are available to both the parties involved in a broken marriage and include cruelty, adultery, desertion, conversion, mental illness, communicable diseases, presumption of death, and renunciation of the world. etc. According to Section 13(1)(ib) of the HMA, if one of the parties to the marriage has deserted the other for a continuous period of two years immediately preceding the presentation of the petition, then that person can file a divorce petition. Contested divorce which is also known as one-sided divorce occurs when one spouse wants to end the marriage, and the other does not agree. Legal precedents have clarified the understanding of desertion as a ground for divorce, including the duration and intention behind the abandonment. For desertion to be considered a valid ground for one-sided divorce, desertion must have continued for a continuous period of not less than two years immediately preceding the filing of the divorce petition. If the respondent fails to appear or respond in the one-sided or contested divorce case, the court may proceed with a ruling based on the testimony of the petitioner. A contested divorce is more expensive and time-consuming than a mutual divorce. So, when there is no possibility of cohabitation and no scope of mutual divorce, you can file a one-sided/contested divorce petition before the appropriate Court praying for a decree of divorce. However, grounds for one-sided divorce reflect the various challenges and complexities that may arise in the course of divorce proceedings. It is always recommended to consult an expert divorce lawyer to get the right legal advice before filing a contested divorce petition seeking a decree of divorce.
Sub-section 1 of Section 13 of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 presents the general grounds of divorce that are available to both the parties involved in a broken marriage and include cruelty, adultery, desertion, conversion, mental illness, communicable diseases, presumption of death, and renunciation of the world. etc. According to Section 13(1)(ib) of the HMA, if one of the parties to the marriage has deserted the other for a continuous period of two years immediately preceding the presentation of the petition, then that person can file a divorce petition. Contested divorce which is also known as one-sided divorce occurs when one spouse wants to end the marriage, and the other does not agree. Legal precedents have clarified the understanding of desertion as a ground for divorce, including the duration and intention behind the abandonment. For desertion to be considered a valid ground for one-sided divorce, desertion must have continued for a continuous period of not less than two years immediately preceding the filing of the divorce petition. If the respondent fails to appear or respond in the one-sided or contested divorce case, the court may proceed with a ruling based on the testimony of the petitioner. A contested divorce is more expensive and time-consuming than a mutual divorce. So, when there is no possibility of cohabitation and no scope of mutual divorce, you can file a one-sided/contested divorce petition before the appropriate Court praying for a decree of divorce. However, grounds for one-sided divorce reflect the various challenges and complexities that may arise in the course of divorce proceedings. It is always recommended to consult an expert divorce lawyer to get the right legal advice before filing a contested divorce petition seeking a decree of divorce.
Helpful
Helpful
Share
A.Dear Client,
Sub-section 1 of Section 13 of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 presents the general grounds of divorce that are available to both the parties involved in a broken marriage and include cruelty, adultery, desertion, conversion, mental illness, communicable diseases, presumption of death, and renunciation of the world. etc. According to Section 13(1)(ib) of the HMA, if one of the parties to the marriage has deserted the other for a continuous period of two years immediately preceding the presentation of the petition, then that person can file a divorce petition. Contested divorce which is also known as one-sided divorce occurs when one spouse wants to end the marriage, and the other does not agree. Legal precedents have clarified the understanding of desertion as a ground for divorce, including the duration and intention behind the abandonment. For desertion to be considered a valid ground for one-sided divorce, desertion must have continued for a continuous period of not less than two years immediately preceding the filing of the divorce petition. If the respondent fails to appear or respond in the one-sided or contested divorce case, the court may proceed with a ruling based on the testimony of the petitioner. A contested divorce is more expensive and time-consuming than a mutual divorce. So, when there is no possibility of cohabitation and no scope of mutual divorce, you can file a one-sided/contested divorce petition before the appropriate Court praying for a decree of divorce. However, grounds for one-sided divorce reflect the various challenges and complexities that may arise in the course of divorce proceedings. It is always recommended to consult an expert divorce lawyer to get the right legal advice before filing a contested divorce petition in the Court seeking a decree of divorce.
Sub-section 1 of Section 13 of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 presents the general grounds of divorce that are available to both the parties involved in a broken marriage and include cruelty, adultery, desertion, conversion, mental illness, communicable diseases, presumption of death, and renunciation of the world. etc. According to Section 13(1)(ib) of the HMA, if one of the parties to the marriage has deserted the other for a continuous period of two years immediately preceding the presentation of the petition, then that person can file a divorce petition. Contested divorce which is also known as one-sided divorce occurs when one spouse wants to end the marriage, and the other does not agree. Legal precedents have clarified the understanding of desertion as a ground for divorce, including the duration and intention behind the abandonment. For desertion to be considered a valid ground for one-sided divorce, desertion must have continued for a continuous period of not less than two years immediately preceding the filing of the divorce petition. If the respondent fails to appear or respond in the one-sided or contested divorce case, the court may proceed with a ruling based on the testimony of the petitioner. A contested divorce is more expensive and time-consuming than a mutual divorce. So, when there is no possibility of cohabitation and no scope of mutual divorce, you can file a one-sided/contested divorce petition before the appropriate Court praying for a decree of divorce. However, grounds for one-sided divorce reflect the various challenges and complexities that may arise in the course of divorce proceedings. It is always recommended to consult an expert divorce lawyer to get the right legal advice before filing a contested divorce petition in the Court seeking a decree of divorce.
Helpful
Helpful
Share
A.Dear Client,
Based on any of these grounds, a petition for divorced can be filed in court. Once the divorce proceedings begin, the three most contested areas are maintenance, property, and child custody. If you're seeking a divorce and your husband refuses, the duration of the process can vary based on your jurisdiction and specific circumstances. Legal proceedings for contested divorces typically take several months to years. Remember to prioritize open communication and consider alternative dispute resolution methods to potentially streamline the process. However, The divorce will happen considering all the legal grounds of Indian Divorce Act, 1869.
Based on any of these grounds, a petition for divorced can be filed in court. Once the divorce proceedings begin, the three most contested areas are maintenance, property, and child custody. If you're seeking a divorce and your husband refuses, the duration of the process can vary based on your jurisdiction and specific circumstances. Legal proceedings for contested divorces typically take several months to years. Remember to prioritize open communication and consider alternative dispute resolution methods to potentially streamline the process. However, The divorce will happen considering all the legal grounds of Indian Divorce Act, 1869.
Helpful
Helpful
Share
Read Related Answers
Divorce
Dear Client,
In case of divorce, the joint property bought by the couple by taking loan, will be divided by the Court by considering their respective contributions to the property and property's curre...
Divorce certificate in Faridabad Haryana
Dear Client,
A divorce decree is a document that confirms the termination of a marriage and provides information about the case, such as the reason for divorce, child custody, and property division. Y...
Divorce
Dear Client,
Post decree of divorce, you are entitled to claim maintenance for you and your child. Section 125 of the Criminal Procedure Code provides maintenance to wives, children, and parents who...
Wrong address
Dear Madam,
You have to voluntarily appear before the Court through Advocate and participate in the proceedings by getting certified copies otherwise it may go ex-parte.
live in relationship
Dear Client,
Section 13 of the Hindu Marriage Act provides for the grounds of divorce. If a spouse has deserted the other one for a continuous period of not less than two years immediately preceding t...
Read Blogs on Divorce
Divorce Lawyers
Find Lawyers by Location
