Navigating marriage dissolution requires both legal rigor and strict confidentiality. We protect your rights under Hindu Marriage Act, Special Marriage Act, and Muslim Personal Law — with transparent fee structures and direct advocate availability.
From fast-track mutual separations to complex contested litigation, we provide strategic legal representation before Family Courts across Delhi NCR.
Swift execution of First and Second Motion joint petitions under Sec 13B HMA & Sec 28 SMA with cooling-off period waiver assistance.
Strategic representation on grounds of cruelty, desertion, adultery, or mental health before District and Family Courts.
Legal guidance on interim monthly maintenance (Sec 125 CrPC / BNSS) and fair permanent alimony settlements for both parties.
Child-centric representation for guardianship disputes, joint physical custody, and structured weekend/vacation visitation rights.
Drafting legally binding Memorandums of Understanding (MoU) for peaceful asset, debt, and Stridhan resolution.
Fair division of marital property, joint financial holdings, bank accounts, and liabilities under applicable personal laws.
Legal support for Domestic Violence (DV Act) cases, protection orders, and defense against false 498A dowry harassment claims.
Structured out-of-court mediation to resolve matrimonial disputes amicably without lengthy litigation.
Assistance with Section 10 HMA judicial separation proceedings when immediate dissolution of marriage is not desired.
The structured 5-step process to dissolve a marriage amicably with complete legal finality.
We draft a comprehensive Memorandum of Understanding covering permanent alimony, child custody terms, property division, return of Stridhan, and withdrawal of pending litigation.
The joint petition is submitted to the Family Court having jurisdiction. Statements of both spouses are recorded under oath.
A 6-month statutory waiting period is required by default. In qualifying cases under Supreme Court guidelines, we file applications to waive this waiting period.
Both spouses re-appear before the Family Court judge to confirm their consent and verify that all terms of the MoU have been fulfilled.
The Family Court passes the decree of divorce, legally dissolving the marriage with immediate effect.
Practising at Tis Hazari Court, Delhi, Tanuj personally oversees every client matter his firm takes on — from document checks for marriage registration to representation in family court litigation. Clients deal directly with him, not a rotating desk of assistants.
Under Section 13B of the Hindu Marriage Act and Section 28 of the Special Marriage Act, the parties must have lived separately for a minimum continuous period of 1 year prior to filing the joint petition.
With standard cooling-off periods, it takes 6 to 18 months. However, if an application for waiver of the 6-month cooling-off period is granted under Supreme Court guidelines, the decree can often be obtained within 30 to 90 days.
There is no fixed statutory formula, but courts generally award 20% to 25% of the net monthly income of the supporting spouse for periodic maintenance. For a one-time lump-sum settlement, courts consider factors like length of marriage, living standards, assets, and future financial stability of both parties.
Properties purchased individually remain with the titled owner. Jointly owned properties are divided according to contribution or settled mutually. Stridhan (gifts, jewellery, and assets given exclusively to the woman before or during marriage) legally belongs solely to the wife and must be returned in full.
The sole paramount consideration for the court is the welfare of the child. Courts evaluate financial stability, emotional bonding, living conditions, and educational environment. Joint legal custody with defined visitation rights for the non-custodial parent is common in mutual settlements.
A divorce petition can be filed at the Family Court having jurisdiction over the place where: the marriage was solemnized, the couple last resided together, or where the wife currently resides at the time of filing.
Yes. NRIs can execute a Special Power of Attorney (POA) attested by the Indian Embassy/Consulate in their country of residence. The representative can file the petition on their behalf, and court appearances can be facilitated via video conferencing subject to court approval.
If mutual consent cannot be achieved, the spouse seeking separation must file a contested divorce petition based on specific statutory grounds such as cruelty, desertion, adultery, or non-cohabitation under applicable personal laws.
Call or WhatsApp us during working hours — we'll review your documents and outline the fastest valid route for your case.
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| Sunday | By appointment only |