Is a divorce agreement written on a ₹100 stamp paper legally valid for a Hindu couple? Can they remarry without facing legal complications?

Apni Law
Apni Law
Law Forum › Category: Divorce › Is a divorce agreement written on a ₹100 stamp paper legally valid for a Hindu couple? Can they remarry without facing legal complications?
Vote Up
465
Vote Down
Apni Law Staff asked 2 years ago

Is a divorce agreement written on a ₹100 stamp paper legally valid for a Hindu couple? Can they remarry without facing legal complications?

1 Answers
Vote Up
50
Vote Down

Best Answer

Apni Law Staff answered 2 years ago

A divorce agreement written on a ₹100 stamp paper is not legally valid for a Hindu couple under Indian law. It needs to be registered under the Hindu Marriage Act for legal recognition. Once the divorce is legally finalized, they are free to remarry without complications.

You Might Also Like

My wife and I got married at an Arya Samaj temple in India. There’s a mistake on our marriage certificate – my wife’s nationality is wrong. We asked them to fix it right away, but they said we could do it later. Now they’re demanding a lot of money to make the change. Who can I complain to about this?

What are the steps for a couple to get a divorce amicably in India?

My husband left Malaysia in December 2011 and hasn’t been in contact since. I’m in Singapore on a work visa and have two young children in boarding school in India. I’m worried about them as I can’t bring them to Singapore during school breaks because my son’s passport needs to be renewed. The passport office requires a court order from a First Class Judicial Magistrate in Delhi confirming I’m a single parent and my husband is missing. I’d be grateful for any legal assistance to get this order so I can travel with my children.

My wife and her family are threatening to file a case against me. She wants money and a divorce. I’m unemployed and haven’t been able to work for a while. We were only together for a few months out of the past two years, and now she’s been living at her parents’ house for the past six months. She’s saying she’ll accuse me of violence and dowry demands, which isn’t true. I’m at a loss for what to do.

My husband and I have faced many challenges in our marriage, and things have gotten really difficult. I’m trying my best to make things work, but he’s not coming home and his family is siding with him, making me feel like I’m trapped in my own house. It’s been a week now, and I’m living with his mother and brother, feeling like a prisoner. They aren’t even giving me proper meals, and my husband doesn’t care about my well-being or what I need. He hasn’t even started the divorce process, which we’d planned earlier. I’m feeling very lost and confused. Should I accept that things won’t change and move on, or should I try something else?

Share This Article
Previous Article My land record number should be 2229, but mistakenly it’s been recorded as 1229. What should I do to correct this?
Next Article My father recently passed away, leaving behind property and farmland in our village. We are eight brothers, and we want to transfer ownership of the land to one brother who lives there. Two brothers can’t travel to the village to sign the necessary documents. They’ve asked me to sign on their behalf using a power of attorney. Should I get a general power of attorney or a special power of attorney for this specific situation?

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.