I’m an MBBS doctor married to a dentist from Canada. I never wanted to move there, and thankfully, his family agreed. After marriage, I discovered he struggles with mental health issues. During his trip back to Canada, we spoke on the phone and he began accusing me of using my earnings to support my family, which is completely untrue. He also insisted I keep my work and life details secret from his relatives. He hasn’t shared his contact information or sent any financial support. What should I do in this difficult situation? Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

Apni Law
Apni Law
Law Forum › Category: Divorce › I’m an MBBS doctor married to a dentist from Canada. I never wanted to move there, and thankfully, his family agreed. After marriage, I discovered he struggles with mental health issues. During his trip back to Canada, we spoke on the phone and he began accusing me of using my earnings to support my family, which is completely untrue. He also insisted I keep my work and life details secret from his relatives. He hasn’t shared his contact information or sent any financial support. What should I do in this difficult situation? Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Vote Up
193
Vote Down
Apni Law Staff asked 1 year ago

I’m an MBBS doctor married to a dentist from Canada. I never wanted to move there, and thankfully, his family agreed. After marriage, I discovered he struggles with mental health issues. During his trip back to Canada, we spoke on the phone and he began accusing me of using my earnings to support my family, which is completely untrue. He also insisted I keep my work and life details secret from his relatives. He hasn’t shared his contact information or sent any financial support. What should I do in this difficult situation? Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

1 Answers
Vote Up
12
Vote Down

Best Answer

Apni Law Staff answered 1 year ago

Based on your description, your husband’s actions may constitute mental cruelty and financial abandonment. You should consult a lawyer to understand your legal options under Indian law, including divorce and seeking financial support. It’s crucial to gather evidence of his accusations, lack of communication, and financial neglect for your case.

You Might Also Like

As a woman in my mid-40s, I married at 22. For years, I’ve been burdened with heavy work and emotional abuse, pushing me beyond my limits. This has led to depression and anxiety, making it difficult for me to function. Now, my father-in-law is demanding I leave the house. My self-worth is shattered, and my parents have also faced insults and exclusion. I’ve dedicated my prime years to this family. Do I have any right to stay, to reclaim my dignity? My husband remains silent, a passive observer.

My husband had a good job before our wedding in 2009, but he lost it during the economic downturn. He’s always talked about starting his own business, but his attempts haven’t been successful. I’m working and able to support us, and we don’t have children. He’s been disrespectful to my family, uses harsh words with me, and we fight often. I try to avoid talking to him these days. He seems to struggle with socializing and wants to control my decisions. He doesn’t understand that we both need to contribute financially. He recently started a small financial management business that won’t be profitable for another five years and ignores my questions about his work. I’m feeling overwhelmed. Should I consider divorce?

My ex-wife and I mutually agreed to a divorce a few years ago, which the court approved. Recently, the police from the area where the previous domestic violence case was filed visited my home, saying they were following up on it. My ex-wife claims she had no idea the case was still pending. Now, she seems to be using it to cause trouble. My question is, since we had a legally binding divorce, does this old domestic violence case still hold any weight? Can she file a new one against me? I’m confused about my legal standing, so any advice would be greatly appreciated.

My husband has filed a case for restoration of conjugal rights (RCR) against me in the Jamtara court. He’s said in court documents that he wants me to live at his work place, but in court, he says he wants me to live at our matrimonial home, where he only stays a few days. 1. How can we be considered to be “restoring” our marriage if we live separately? 2. Does RCR mean I have to live with his parents against my will, even without my husband being there?

My sister is going through a divorce and will receive a one-time payment from her husband. Will this amount be taxed in India?

Share This Article
Previous Article My cousins were accused of assault and causing hurt, and the police filed a non-cognizable report against them on April 30th, 2016. They said they spoke with the accused, and assured me they wouldn’t repeat this. They advised me to take the case to court if I wanted to proceed. What should I do now? Is it too late to seek justice for what they did?
Next Article My marriage in January 2016 was arranged. Since then, my wife hasn’t tried to connect with me emotionally. She went home in March for Holi and exams, but it’s been two months, and she hasn’t returned. Her parents aren’t helping either. Today, a postman called about a letter from her hometown, but it was returned as nobody was there to receive it. I’m worried. What should I do now?

Follow US

Find US on Social Medias
Popular News
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
Ad imageAd image

📢 Stay Connected!

Join our community on Telegram and WhatsApp for instant updates, news, and exclusive offers.