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Dear Client,

Yadi school aapko PEN (Permanent Education Number) dene se mana kar raha hai aur aap use online bhi prapt nahin kar pa rahe hain, to sabse pehle school ke principal ko likhit roop mein aavedan dijiye aur uska karan poochhiye.

Aap nimnalikhit kadam bhi utha sakte hain:

1. Bacche ki marksheet, transfer certificate (TC), admission receipt aur school dwara jari anya dastavezon ki jaanch kijiye.
2. Sambandhit shiksha board ya sthaniya shiksha vibhag se sampark kijiye.
3. School praba

Based on the facts stated by you, your situation is not merely a family dispute but may amount to physical abuse, criminal intimidation, and child abuse. Since you are 17 years old, you are legally a child under the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015, and the law places a duty on the authorities to ensure your safety. If your father assaulted you with a bat, threatened to repeat the assault, and you genuinely fear for your life, the matter requires immediate protection

Dear Sir,

A college cannot arbitrarily withhold a student's Transfer Certificate, marks cards, or other educational documents when the student has fulfilled the necessary requirements. Educational institutions are expected to maintain proper records of fee payments and deal fairly with students. If the college is demanding payment of fees that have already been paid, you should submit a written representation to the Principal and the Management, enclosing copies of the payment proofs and reques

Dear client,

Being a minor aged 15 years and presently residing away from the custodial parent, if the child is facing mental harassment, emotional abuse, neglect, alcoholism within the household environment, or circumstances affecting mental health and well-being, remedies are available under Indian law. A complaint may be made before the local police station, the Child Welfare Committee, or through CHILDLINE India Foundation by dialling 1098, seeking intervention, counselling, protection, and

Dear Client,

Since there are two minor children, the first step should be to attempt an amicable resolution through calm dialogue and family or court mediation, keeping the welfare of the children as the top priority.

Your son should try to understand his wife’s concerns and explore reconciliation or mutually acceptable living arrangements without pressure or confrontation. If reconciliation is not possible and she is firm on divorce, a mutual consent divorce should be considered to avoid

Dear Client,

File an urgent visitation rights petition in the Family Court where your child resides, prioritizing child's welfare which mandates both parents' access. Send prior legal notice to wife/her parents demanding weekend supervised visits at neutral location, documenting all denials and brainwashing evidence for court, then seek interim order within weeks via mediation.

For divorce file the case in the court of law ( famlily court or district court). Maintenance can be filed either in family court or CJM court depending upon whether you have a family court or not. Mother is the natural guardian hence mother shall get the custody easily.

Dear Client,
Article 39(e) of the Constitution of India protects children from any kind of abuse and forced employment which is not suitable for their age and ability. The laws governing child labour in India include the Indian Penal Code 1860(now BNS), The Bonded Labour System (Abolition) Act 1976, Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act 1986, and Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection) Act 2000. Section 3 of the Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986, prohibits employing chi

Dear Sir,

File one consolidated list of documents

Include:

Documents already annexed earlier

Any new documents you are relying upon

Avoid duplication of the same document multiple times

If the same document was annexed earlier, mention in the list:

“Already annexed with petition / affidavit — re-filed for exhibition”

This shows clarity and maturity.

Dear Client,
The first step in seeking custody or visitation of a child is to file a petition in the family/district court where the child resides. The petition can be filed by either parent, grandparents, or any other person who has an interest in the child's welfare. Even if one parent has custody, the other parent will have visitation rights. . Both the custodial and non-custodial parents have an obligation to act in good faith. A "fixed visitation" schedule is when the judge orders when the