Our Services: Understanding Your Legal Options
In India, mutual consent divorce under Section 13B of the Hindu Marriage Act (or equivalent laws for other religions) offers a dignified way to end a marriage when both spouses agree. It’s faster than contested divorce, typically concluding in 6-18 months, depending on court schedules and cooling-off periods. We’ve streamlined this by letting you start online: fill out a form, submit documents, and let us handle the rest.
Our lawyers guide you through every step, minimizing court visits and ensuring your agreement is legally sound.
For Non-Resident Indians (NRIs), divorce can be trickier. Jurisdictional questions arise: Can you file in India if you married here but live abroad? What if your spouse is in another country? The answer depends on where your marriage was registered and your current residency. Indian courts recognize foreign divorces under certain conditions, but filing in India often requires one spouse to be present—or a power of attorney.
We assist NRIs by coordinating online filings and representing you in cities like Delhi, Gurgaon, Bangalore, or Mumbai. We also draft agreements that comply with international norms, ensuring enforceability wherever you are.
When one spouse refuses to cooperate in filing for a mutual consent divorce, it can feel like your path to resolution is blocked. A divorce legal notice is a powerful, formal tool to address this challenge. Under Indian laws, such as the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, or other personal laws, a legal notice communicates your grievances, demands cooperation, or sets the stage for further legal action. It’s a polite yet firm way to urge your spouse to engage in divorce proceedings or resolve issues like infidelity, neglect, or financial disputes.
At Mutual Divorce Online, our legal notice service is simple and affordable, at just ₹5,000. You submit details online, our expert lawyers draft a tailored notice, and we deliver it confidentially within 5 working days.
Child custody is often the most emotional aspect of family law. In India, courts prioritize the child’s welfare under the Guardians and Wards Act, 1890, and personal laws. Options include sole custody (one parent), joint custody (shared responsibility), or visitation rights. Factors like the child’s age, parents’ stability, and bonding influence decisions.
We help parents negotiate custody terms during mutual divorce or fight for fair arrangements in contested cases. Our online platform lets you submit details securely, and we craft petitions that reflect your child’s best interests.
We provide comprehensive family law services tailored to your needs across India and abroad