If a spouse changes their mind after the First Motion in a mutual consent divorce, the Family Court cannot legally grant a mutual divorce decree. Indian family law requires both husband and wife to consent freely up to the Second Motion. However, the spouse who backs out must return any settlement money or stridhan received. […]

Yes, the Supreme Court of India has the power under Article 142 of the Constitution to dissolve a marriage even if one spouse refuses to consent, if the court finds that the marriage is completely dead and cannot be saved (“Irretrievable Breakdown of Marriage”). However, the court ensures that the wife and children receive fair

By Delhi Law Advocates | Simple Commercial & Criminal Law Guides If a cheque given to you has bounced, sending a Legal Demand Notice is the mandatory first step before you can take the person to court. However, many people make simple mistakes during this step, which causes the court to dismiss their case. Under

By Delhi Law Advocates | Festive Legal Awareness & Family Law Guides Raksha Bandhan is a wonderful festival celebrating the sacred bond between brothers and sisters. It is a day of joy, gifts, tying the sacred rakhi, and promising lifelong care and protection. At Delhi Law Advocates, we believe that true protection means standing together

By Delhi Law Advocates | Simple Commercial & Criminal Law Guides When a cheque bounce case under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act is filed, the first thought many people have is to go to the High Court and ask the judge to cancel (quash) the case, saying: “I never borrowed any money,” or

By Delhi Law Advocates | Simple Commercial & Criminal Law Guides In business deals, property purchases, or personal loans, payments are often split across 3, 4, or more cheques. But what happens if all those cheques bounce at the bank? Can you file separate court cases for every single cheque, or do you have to

By Delhi Law Advocates | Simple Commercial & Criminal Law Guides Getting a cheque bounced in business or personal transactions is stressful. Whether you are trying to recover your hard-earned money or defending yourself against a cheque complaint, knowing the legal deadlines is essential. Under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881, the law

By Delhi Law Advocates | Simple Legal Literacy & Court Practice Guides If you browse Instagram or YouTube, you may have noticed that dramatic “Day in Court” reels, lawyer lifestyle vlogs, and videos shot inside court corridors have sharply declined. This change is the result of regulatory guidelines issued by the Bar Council of India

By Delhi Law Advocates | Simple Property & Criminal Law Guides Facing an unexpected police complaint or fear of arrest in a criminal case can be frightening for any individual. Under Indian law, you have a fundamental right to protect your personal freedom if you face false or exaggerated accusations. The legal rule that protects

By Delhi Law Advocates | Simple Property & Criminal Law Guides Buying land or a home is one of the biggest investments a family or business makes. However, dealing with illegal occupants who take over property (kabza) or claim long-term ownership rights can be a major concern for owners. Under Indian law, a property owner’s