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

Mutual Divorce Process : Mutual Divorce Procedure


Author- admin
Date:July 3, 2022

Mutual Divorce Process, Mutual Divorce Procedure, Mutual Divorce Steps

Mutual divorce process under Section 13B Hindu Marriage Act 1955

Followings are steps of Mutual divorce process under Section 13B as in Hindu Marriage Act 1955

First – Parties to marriage i.e. husband and wife filing the joint petition for divorce by mutual consent in the court of law.

Second – Court makes inquires and takes statements of the Parties.

Third – Court passes an order. Gives parties cooling-off period minimum of six months.

Fourth – Parties present a second motion. This second motion must be presented after six months of court’s first order and before the expiry of eighteen months.

Fifth – Court hears both parties. The court makes inquiries for its satisfaction as to whether the marriage was solemnised and whether the averments made in the petition are true.

Sixth – One being satisfied and taking statement of the parties, Court passes a decree of dissolution of marriage. 

Mutual divorce process under Section 28 Special Marriage Act 1954

Followings are steps of Divorce by mutual consent process under Section 28 as in Special Marriage Act 1954

First – Parties to marriage i.e. husband and wife filing the joint petition for divorce by mutual consent in the court of law.

Second – Court makes inquires and takes statement of Parties.

Third – Court passes and order. Gives parties cooling off period minimum of six months.

Fourth – Parties present a second motion. This second motion must be presented after six months of court’s first order and before the expiry of eighteen months.

Fifth – Court hears both the parties. Court makes inquiries for its satisfaction as to the marriage was solemnised and that the averments made in the petition are true.

Sixth – One being satisfied and taking statement of the parties, Court passes a decree of dissolution of marriage.

Mutual divorce process under Section 10A Divorce Act 1869

Followings are steps of Mutual divorce process under Section 10A as in Divorce Act 1869

First – Parties to marriage i.e. husband and wife filing the joint petition for divorce by mutual consent in the court of law.

Second – Court makes inquires and takes statement of Parties.

Third – Court passes and order. Gives parties cooling off period minimum of six months.

Fourth – Parties present a second motion. This second motion must be presented after six months of court’s first order and before the expiry of eighteen months.

Fifth – Court hears both the parties. Court makes inquiries for its satisfaction as to the marriage was solemnised and that the averments made in the petition are true.

Sixth – One being satisfied and taking statement of the parties, Court passes a decree of dissolution of marriage. 

Divorce by Mutual consent process under Section 32B Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act 1936

Followings are steps of Mutual divorce process under Section 32B as in Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act 1936

First – Parties to marriage i.e. husband and wife filing the joint petition for divorce by mutual consent in the court of law.

Second – Court hears both the parties. Court makes inquiries for its satisfaction as to the marriage was solemnised and that the averments made in the petition are true.

Third – One being satisfied and taking statement of the parties, Court passes a decree of dissolution of marriage. 

Unlike Hindu Marriage Act 1955 and Special Marriage Act 1955 there is no provision under section 32B of Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act 1936 for the cooling off period minimum of Six months.

Related read:

What is mutual consent divorce?

Pre- Conditions for mutual divorce in India

Divorce by mutual consent under Hindu Law

Divorce by mutual consent under Special Marriage Act

Divorce by mutual consent in Christian Law

Divorce by mutual consent under Parsi Law

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