Divorce

A divorce is when both spouses agree to end their marriage amicably and jointly file for divorce. It involves a cooperative approach to reach a settlement.

  • Court Details: Name of the court that passed the decree.
  • Case Details: Case number, date of decree, and names of the parties involved.
  • Nature of the Decree: A brief description of the decree, whether it’s for payment of money, transfer of property, or any other action.
  • Name and Address: Full name and current address of the judgment debtor.
  • Assets: Description of the judgment debtor’s assets that may be targeted for enforcement, such as bank accounts, real estate, or movable property.
  • The application should specify how the decree should be enforced. Common modes include:
  • Attachment and Sale of Property: Seizing and selling the debtor’s property to recover the amount due.
  • Arrest and Detention: Imprisonment of the debtor for failing to comply with the court’s order.
  • Garnishee Orders: Directing a third party (such as a bank) to pay the decree holder directly from the debtor’s account.
  • Certified Copy of the Decree: A copy of the original court decree.
  • Affidavit:An affidavit affirming that the judgment debtor has not complied with the decree.
  • Other Relevant Documents: Any other documents that support the execution application, such as property records, bank statements, etc.
  • A clear statement of what the decree holder is asking the court to do, such as seizing property, arresting the debtor, or appointing a receiver.
  • The application must include a verification clause where the decree holder affirms that the statements made in the application are true to the best of their knowledge and belief.
OTP Verification Form

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FAQs

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What is a Mutual Divorce?

A mutual divorce is when both spouses agree to end their marriage amicably and jointly file for divorce. It involves a cooperative approach to reach a settlement.

The mutual divorce process typically takes around 6 to 18 months, depending on the specific circumstances and legal requirements.

Mutual divorce is generally faster, less expensive, and less emotionally taxing than contested divorce. It allows for a more amicable settlement and reduces conflicts.

Yes, both parties must be present to sign the joint petition for mutual divorce and attend the court hearings.

Required documents include marriage certificate, proof of living separately, joint petition, and statements of income, assets, and child custody agreements (if applicable).