Category: FAQ

It is a difficult period for couples when they part legally and have to decide the right approach to acquire their child custody. Surely, it is a rough path to walk however with the support of an experienced lawyer, who …

Often this question arises in every person’s mind when they are in need to solve some legal matters. This is because there are innumerable lawyers in Delhi ready to handle legal issues however all aren’t qualified to reap success. Hence, …

Usually, civil lawsuits end up in paying money damages and injunctions etc. In case you are found guilty of contempt of court at any point, you can land in jail.

Yes, as per the provisions of the Hindu Succession Amendment Act, 2005, both married and unmarried daughters have claim over their father’s property.

Yes, a child, who is under the legal age of 18, can co-own property with his or her parents. Parents have to add his or her name to the title of the property.

The partition law states that the ancestral property should be divided by creating a family partition agreement which is called the Partition deed.

The most common grounds for divorce are adultery, disability, sexual harassment, imprisonment, alcoholism, domestic violence and desertion.

Yes, she can, but she must show the court that awarding her the custody of the child is in the best interests of the child in view of the factors such as your relationship and inability of the father to …

Criminal law encompasses kidnapping, battery, rape, homicide, assault, sexual assault and false imprisonment.

Indian criminal law system is generally categorized into three branches such as Code of Criminal Procedure 1973, Indian Penal Code 1860 and Indian Evidence Act 1972.