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Family law

Family & divorce law

Whether you are seeking a mutual-consent divorce or facing a contested one, we guide you through the family courts with clarity and discretion — protecting your finances, your children's interests and your peace of mind.

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Family & divorce law
Family law
How we can help

Mutual-consent divorce

We draft the petition, settlement terms and both motions, and see them through the family court.

Contested divorce

Cruelty, desertion or other grounds — we build the evidence, examine witnesses and argue firmly at trial.

Maintenance & alimony

Claiming or defending interim and permanent maintenance under Section 125 CrPC and personal law.

Child custody

Custody, guardianship and visitation argued around the welfare of the child.

Domestic violence

Protection, residence and monetary-relief orders under the PWDVA, 2005.

NRI & cross-border

Divorce and custody for clients abroad, including PoA representation and foreign-decree recognition.

How it works
01

Confidential call

A private, confidential conversation about your situation and the options genuinely open to you.

02

Strategy & fees

We review your matter, assets and documents, then set out a route, a realistic timeline and a written fee estimate.

03

We appear for you

Filing, mediation and every hearing handled — with an update in plain language after each date.

Family & divorce law · common questions

Frequently asked

Typically six to eighteen months. The law provides for two motions with a cooling-off period between them, though in suitable cases the court can waive the six-month gap and grant the decree sooner.

In a mutual-consent divorce both spouses agree to separate and on the terms. A contested divorce is filed by one spouse on a legal ground such as cruelty or desertion, and involves evidence and trial — so it takes longer.

Yes. A spouse and children can seek interim and permanent maintenance under Section 125 CrPC and the relevant personal law. The amount depends on income, standard of living and needs; we help you claim or fairly defend it.

Courts decide custody on the welfare of the child, not the wishes of either parent alone. Age, schooling, stability and the child's own preference all count. We build your case around the child's best interests.

Yes. We regularly act for NRI clients through a power of attorney, coordinate over video call, and advise on recognition of foreign decrees and vice versa, so you need not travel for every hearing.

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