Hindu Marriage Act, 1955
Governs divorce, judicial separation, alimony, and maintenance for Hindus, Buddhists, Jains, and Sikhs.
Clarity through one oflife's hardest decisions.
A confidential session with a qualified family law advocate who explains your rights, options, and obligations in a matrimonial dispute — without the intimidation of a formal court setting.
Mutual Consent DivorceAlimonyChild CustodyContested Divorce
₹99–₹299
Per Session
100%
Confidential
5 Laws
Covering All Religions
What we handle for you
Our family law advocates give you a complete picture of the legal path — covering your rights, obligations, and options — so you can act with confidence.
Applicable Divorce Law
We explain the divorce law that applies based on your religion and marriage type — Hindu Marriage Act, Special Marriage Act, or applicable personal law.
Alimony & Maintenance Rights
Get clarity on alimony, permanent maintenance, and stridhan rights based on your income, lifestyle, and duration of marriage.
Child Custody Guidance
Understand custody types, visitation rights, child support implications, and how courts prioritise the welfare of the child.
Full Process Roadmap
Walk away with a clear breakdown of court procedures, timelines, costs, and immediate next steps for your specific situation.
The 5-Step Consultation Process
A structured session that moves from booking to actionable legal clarity — all within a single confidential call.
01
Book Your Session
Select the Divorce Consultation and choose a convenient date and time. Pay the session fee securely online.
02
Connect with a Family Lawyer
Join the audio or video call. Your assigned lawyer specialises in matrimonial and family law.
03
Share Your Situation
Explain your circumstances openly and honestly. All information is strictly confidential under lawyer-client privilege.
04
Receive Legal Clarity
The lawyer explains your rights under the applicable personal law — grounds for divorce, timelines, and financial implications.
05
Understand Your Options
Get a clear breakdown of mutual consent vs. contested divorce, expected duration, court procedures, and interim relief options.
Legal Framework
Indian law provides a comprehensive framework for matrimonial disputes — covering all religions, marriage types, and forms of relief.
Special Marriage Act, 1954
Applies to inter-religion marriages and couples who married under civil law.
Muslim Personal Law / Dissolution of Muslim Marriages Act, 1939
Governs divorce rights for Muslim couples including talaq, khula, and mubarat.
Indian Divorce Act, 1869
Applies to Christian couples in matrimonial disputes.
Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005
Provides relief and protection to women facing domestic abuse alongside matrimonial proceedings.
Client Success Stories
“I was confused about the whole process and anxious about what to expect. The lawyer was calm, thorough, and gave me a complete picture of what to do next. Worth every rupee.”
PS
Priya S.
Mutual Consent Divorce“My wife had served papers and I had no idea what my rights were. After one session, I understood exactly what grounds she had, what I could contest, and what alimony exposure I faced.”
AK
Amit K.
Contested Divorce GuidanceFrequently Asked Questions
Mutual consent divorce is when both spouses agree to separate and jointly file a petition. It is faster, typically taking 6–18 months. A contested divorce is filed when one party opposes separation and can take several years depending on the complexity of disputes.
Yes. Alimony can be negotiated and agreed upon as part of the mutual consent settlement. The amount and duration are determined by factors such as income, lifestyle, duration of marriage, and dependent children.
Courts prioritise the welfare of the child above all else. Interim custody may be granted to one parent while proceedings are ongoing. The lawyer will advise based on the child's age, living situation, and parental circumstances.
Mutual consent divorce has a mandatory 6-month cooling-off period and typically concludes in 6–18 months. Contested divorce timelines vary widely, from 1 to several years, depending on the court and nature of disputes.