MSME Award Appeal here we mean and discuss Appeal against the order, decree or Award arising out of the statutory arbitration proceeding under MSME Act. There have been challenges to this provision in courts, where the contentions were raised that this provision is not mandatory and there can be deviation by the Appellate court. Thus, the Supreme Court has made it clear that the provision of section 19 of the MSME Act is mandatory in nature..             
mail@nbassociates.net
9811899279

Conditions for mutual divorce in Christian Law


Author- admin
Date:July 3, 2022

Grounds of mutual divorce in Christian law – Section 10A of Divorce Act 1869

Grounds of mutual divorce in Christian law

Section 10A of Divorce Act 1869 provides following grounds on which a petition for dissolution of marriage can be presented in court:

(1) Both husband and wife has been living separately for a period two year or more, and

(2) They have not been able to live together, and

(3) They have mutually agreed that the marriage should be dissolved.

The above are the explicit conditions which are provided under Section 10A of Divorce Act 1869. All the above grounds are mandatory before a petition for dissolution of marriage is present in court.

If any of the above grounds are missing from the petition for dissolution of marriage, the Court may reject such petition.

Other conditions of mutual consent divorce

Besides the grounds provided in Section 10A of Divorce Act 1869, there are some other conditions. These conditions court may weigh before granting decree of divorce by mutual consent. These are:

(1) Marriage is solemnised as per the Christian laws / customs.

(2) Parties to marriage i.e. husband and wife must have settled all their dispute or differences, if any

They must have entered in full and final understanding. Nothing should be left, which may be a reason of future contentions or litigation between the parties to marriage.

If any permanent alimony is to be given, the wife must have received all amount of alimony, or if the alimony is to be given in future dates or monthly the husband and wife must have entered into a written understanding in that respect.

(3) If Parties to marriage i.e. husband and wife has any child, they must have entered into an understanding as to how child to be raised. There must  be a clear understanding of custody and finance of child education to be met.

Related read:

Conditions for mutual divorce in Special Marriage Act 1954

Conditions for mutual divorce in Hindu Law

Conditions for mutual divorce in Parsi Law

Mutual Divorce Process under Hindu Law

Mutual divorce process under Special Marriage Act 1954

Mutual Divorce Process in Christian law

Mutual Divorce Process in Parsi Law

Mutual divorce laws – Mutual divorce laws in India

Note: This article is posted by the team of NB Associates. The content(s) of this Article cannot be copied or reproduced without the express written consent of NB Associates.

Our Mutual divorce legal services

Free online mutual divorce legal consultation

Free online mutual divorce case evaluation

How we can be contacted?

If you have any other queries or questions related to Divorce by mutual consent you can contact us with the following details :

Call: 9811899279

Email: mail@nbassociates.net