Types of Matrimonial Disputes We Handle

We offer expert legal services in a wide range of family and matrimonial matters, including:

• Divorce Proceedings – Mutual consent and contested divorce cases.
• Domestic Violence Cases – Protection orders, residence rights, and monetary relief under the Domestic Violence Act.
• Dowry Harassment Cases – Legal remedies under Section 498A IPC.
• Maintenance & Alimony – Claims under Section 125 CrPC and matrimonial laws.
• Child Custody & Visitation – Legal rights and welfare-focused custody arrangements.
• Restitution of Conjugal Rights – Legal remedies for marital abandonment.
• Annulment of Marriage – Legal dissolution of marriage due to invalidity.
• Property & Financial Disputes – Division of matrimonial property and assets.

Our Approach to Matrimonial Disputes

✅ Confidential & Sensitive Handling – We prioritise your privacy at every stage.
✅ Strong Court Representation – Skilled advocacy in Family Courts, District Courts, and High Court.
✅ Negotiation & Mediation – Striving for amicable settlements where possible.
✅ Result-Oriented Strategy – Tailored legal solutions to match your unique situation.

Why Choose Us for Matrimonial Cases?

• Extensive Experience in matrimonial & family law.
• Personalised Legal Advice tailored to your needs.
• Proven Track Record in high-conflict matrimonial cases.
• Pan-India Representation for inter-state and cross-jurisdiction disputes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: What is the difference between mutual consent and contested divorce?
Mutual consent divorce is faster and amicable, requiring agreement on terms. Contested divorce involves court litigation due to disagreements.
Q2: Can a working spouse claim maintenance?
Yes, if their income is insufficient to maintain the same standard of living as before separation.
Q3: How long does a matrimonial dispute case take?
It depends on the type of case. Mutual consent divorces may conclude in 6 months, while contested cases can take longer.
Q4: Can matrimonial disputes be settled without going to court?
Yes. Mediation and out-of-court settlements are encouraged to reduce emotional and financial stress.