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Dear Client,
Regardless of the nature of property, whether it’s self-acquired or ancestral property, the Muslim Personal Laws and Indian Succession Act, 1925 provide specific provisions to safeguard the interest of beneficiaries. Muslims are governed in their personal matters, including property rights, under the Muslim Personal Law (Shariat) Application Act, 1937, which was introduced to replace customary law. According to the Islamic law, Muslim person who owns the property is not his exclu

Dear Sir,

He can file through a power of attorney (POA) holder in India:

Suit for declaration of ownership

Suit for recovery of possession

Suit for permanent injunction to stop encroachers from interference.

3. Procedure

Execute Power of Attorney in the U.S. → notarized + attested by Indian Consulate.

Send it to India → to be adjudicated (stamped) at the Sub-Registrar in Bidar.

The POA holder (friend or relative in India) can appoint a local advocate to file the case.

Dear Sir,

Collect Supporting Documents:

Birth certificate issued by municipal authorities.

Affidavit explaining the reason for correction.

School admission register copy (from primary school, if DOB was wrongly entered).

Aadhar card / Passport / PAN showing correct DOB.

File an Application to the Board:

Submit an application to the Director of Government Examinations, Telangana (DGE).

Attach relevant supporting documents.

Affidavit + Notarization:

Get a sworn affidavit before a Notary

Dear Client,
Your query suffers from a lack of information to address it properly. Your query does not reveal the information with regard to where the 2nd marriage of your daughter was solemnized post-divorce. If the 2nd marriage is solemnized in Canada, the legal remedies may be sought under the relevant law of Canada and in case the marriage is solemnized in India, then remedy may be sought under the marriage laws governing the marriages of different religions in India. So, please revert to u

Dear Client,
The dissolution of marriage in Muslim law provides three primary methods that include 1) by the death of a spouse, 2) by the act of the parties, and 3) by judicial decree. Dissolution of Marriage in Muslim Law by the Act of the Parties that wherein the term ‘Talaq’ refers to the repudiation of marriage by the husband. Talaq can be given either verbally or in written form, known as Talaqnama. The husband's declaration of Talaq should be made in the presence of two witnesses, who

Dear Client,
The registration fee varies depending on the Act under which you register. It’s Rs. 100 for the registration under the Hindu Marriage Act 1955 and Rs. 150 for the Special Marriage Act, 1954. The marriage between a Hindu and a Muslim is known as an inter-religious marriage and comes under the purview of the Special Marriage Act, 1954. This fee needs to be paid to the cashier, district treasury in the prescribed form, and the receipt attached to the application form. Additionally, t

Dear Sir,
Better file a civil suit in a Civil Court seeking Divorce which will be valid for all practical purposes. If necessary pay some nominal alimony and get out of this wedlock. Because getting divorce is very difficult for husbands.

Dear Client,
Under Islamic law, Khula is a way for a Muslim woman to initiate a divorce without her husband's consent by returning the mahr or dowry that she received at the time of marriage. Unlike talaq, which is the right of a husband to unilaterally divorce his wife, khula empowers the wife to initiate the divorce process. It is important to note that khula can only be initiated by the wife and not the husband. Once the mahr or dowry is returned, the marriage is considered permanently disso

Dear Client,
Muslims are governed in their personal matters, including property rights, under the Muslim Personal Law (Shariat) Application Act, 1937, which was introduced to replace customary law. The question of inheritance of property in Muslim law comes only after the death of a person. A wife is entitled to a 1/4th share in the property of the husband if they are childless. After the death of an unmarried Muslim, his/her properties do not devolve under the Muslim law of inheritance. The in

Dear Client,
Under Islamic law, Khula is a way for a Muslim woman to initiate a divorce without her husband's consent by returning the mahr or dowry that she received at the time of marriage. Unlike talaq, which is the right of a husband to unilaterally divorce his wife, khula empowers the wife to initiate the divorce process. It is important to note that khula can only be initiated by the wife and not the husband. Once the mahr or dowry is returned, the marriage is considered permanently disso