JUS LEX LAWYER ( DIVORCE,BAIL & RERA ) 8860624300 The Jus Lex Lawyer has its offices in Faridabad, Delhi, Gurgaon & Noida. The courts in discussion are Saket Court, Patiala House Court, Tis Hazari Court, and at Karkardooma Court. Other courts provides Legal services at the district courts in Gurgaon, Palwal, and Surajpur Noida, Sonipat, Panipat & at Karnal District Courts. We offer consultation in family conflicts, property matters, civil matters, consumer cases, criminal trials, bail & anticipatory bail, contested divorce, maintenance under Section 125 CRPC, child custody, and 498A proceedings, Bail & Anticipatory Bail proceeding and corporate matters. We also handle RERA cases for flats and property issues with builders in Gurgaon, Delhi, and UP RERA in Greater Noida. Our firm also render services in legal drafting such as drafting of contracts, reports, MOUs, deeds, affidavits, sale deed of property and rent/lease deeds & Registration of property ,Will,Trust , Society , Marriage, Partnership Firms, Sole Proprietorship Firms & other documentation works. Area of Practice- Corporate Laws ,Civil Laws, Criminal Laws, Family Laws, Divorce Laws , Consumer Laws, Intellectual Property Right Laws, Supreme Court Cases at Hon'ble Apex Court, Real Estate Laws, Cyber Laws, Arbitration & Conciliation, Drafting of Corporate Agreements/MOU/JV/Deeds etc. o Registration and Incorporation Services Trademark, Copyright and patent Laws Contact at M-8860624300, 8506924300 We also deals in Taxation ( Income Tax Returns ,GST Registration , GST Return Filing at Faridabad & Noida , Service Tax Registration & Company Formation Etc.) Filing of returns at Income Tax , Sales Tax, TDS ,Service Tax and Accounting Services at Faridabad ,Noida & Gurgaon . Call at 8860624300 ,9873324300

Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 : Need a Divorce Lawyer in Greater Noida ? Get Expert Guidance and Support Tailored to your Needs at Greater Noida Palwal & Gurgaon Family Courts. Call@8860624300 • The Hindu Marriage Act governs divorce proceedings for Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs, and Jains. It provides various grounds for Divorce, including adultery, cruelty, desertion, conversion to another religion, mental illness, and incurable diseases. • Both Husband and Wife can file for Divorce under this act. Muslim Personal Law • Muslim divorce laws are governed by the Muslim Personal Law (Shariat) Application Act of 1937. • The husband can initiate Divorce Muslims through various methods, including Talaq (Divorce by husband's declaration), Khula (Divorce initiated by the wife), and Mubarak (mutual Divorce). • Triple talaq, a practice where a husband can divorce his wife by pronouncing "Talaq" three times in a single sitting, was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of India in 2017. Law is very strict on Triple Talaq. Christian Divorce Laws • Christian divorce laws are primarily based on the Indian Divorce Act of 1869. • Grounds for Divorce under this act include adultery, cruelty, and desertion for two years or more. • Both husband and wife can file for Divorce under this act. Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act, 1936 • The Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act governs divorce laws for Parsis (Zoroastrians). • Grounds for Divorce include adultery, cruelty, desertion, conversion to another religion, and insanity. • Both husband and wife can file for Divorce under this act. • The Special Marriage Act applies to marriages where either or both parties are not governed by their laws or where the marriage is between individuals of different religions. • Divorce under this act can be sought on grounds similar to those under the Hindu Marriage Act. • Both husband and wife can file for Divorce under this act. Grounds for Divorce Desertion Desertion, as a ground for Divorce, refers to one spouse abandoning the other without consent and reasonable cause for a continuous period. Cruelty Cruelty, as a ground for Divorce, refers to any behavior by one spouse that causes mental or physical suffering, making it unbearable for the other spouse to continue living together. Venereal Disease Venereal disease, as a ground for Divorce, refers to the transmission of an infectious sexually transmitted disease from one spouse to the other after marriage. Conversion Conversion, as a ground for Divorce, occurs when one spouse converts to another religion, leading to a fundamental change in the nature of the marriage contract. Presumption of Death Presumption of death, as a ground for Divorce, arises when one spouse is not heard alive for seven years or more. Mental Disorder Mental disorder, as a ground for Divorce, refers to a spouse suffering from a mental illness or disorder that makes it impossible to continue the marriage. Customary Divorce Customary Divorce refers to divorce procedures conducted according to customs and traditions prevalent in certain communities or tribes, often recognized alongside legal divorce processes. Insanity Insanity, as a ground for Divorce, refers to one spouse being declared legally insane or mentally ill for a continuous period, rendering the marriage untenable. Unreasonable Behavior Unreasonable behavior, as a ground for Divorce, refers to actions or conduct by one spouse that make it intolerable for the other spouse to continue living together. Leprosy Leprosy, as a ground for Divorce, refers to one spouse contracting leprosy in a communicable form after marriage, which may be considered a valid reason for Divorce under certain personal laws. Mutual Consent Mutual consent divorce refers to a situation where both spouses agree to end the marriage amicably and jointly file a divorce petition, stating their consent before the court. Renunciation Renunciation, as a ground for Divorce, occurs when one spouse renounces the world by entering a religious order, leading to a fundamental change in the nature of the marriage contract. Fault Ground Fault ground refers to specific misconduct or wrongdoing by one spouse, such as adultery or cruelty, serving as the basis for filing a divorce petition in court. Erectile Dysfunction Inability to achieve or maintain an erection sufficient for sexual intercourse, often influenced by physical, psychological, or lifestyle factors. Imprisonment The confinement of individuals against their will as punishment for breaking laws or for reasons of national security. Irretrievable breakdown of marriage: The complete breakdown of a marital relationship beyond repair, leading to the decision to end the marriage permanently through Divorce. Judicial Divorce is the legal termination of a marriage by a court, typically involving legal proceedings to resolve issues such as custody and property division.Call@8860624300