Thai Woman Hires Mistress to Keep Husband Happy
A woman from Thailand hired a mistress to ensure her husband’s happiness, citing her struggles with chronic depression. She even posted a job ad offering a salary, free accommodation, and meals.
A woman from Thailand hired a mistress to ensure her husband’s happiness, citing her struggles with chronic depression. She even posted a job ad offering a salary, free accommodation, and meals.
The Kerala High Court ruled that being convicted under Section 498A IPC for cruelty does not automatically mean guilt for abetment of suicide under Section 306 IPC. The court emphasized the need for distinct evidence to establish each charge.
The Delhi High Court ruled that piercing a girl child’s ears is not child abuse and directed Mint newspaper and a journalist to remove defamatory content against YouTuber Gaurav Taneja and his wife Ritu Rathee.
The Allahabad High Court ruled that while a relationship between a brother-in-law and sister-in-law is immoral, it does not constitute rape if the woman is a consenting adult. Learn more about the case and legal implications.
Supreme Court Judge Justice S. Ravindra Bhat stresses the importance of equal domestic responsibilities between men and women. He highlights the need for better gender representation in professions, especially the judiciary, to create a fairer society.
The Kerala High Court quashed a POCSO case filed by a wife against her husband, citing lack of evidence and significant delay in filing the FIR. The court emphasized the misuse of legal provisions for personal revenge.
The Calcutta High Court has dismissed a cruelty case filed by a woman against her sister-in-law after 18 years of marriage. The court ruled that the allegations were vague and proceeding with the case would be a misuse of legal resources.
The Calcutta High Court ruled that a wife forcing her friends and family to live at her husband’s residence against his will constitutes cruelty, providing grounds for divorce.
The Allahabad High Court ruled that ₹2,500 monthly maintenance is too low for a middle-class woman to meet basic needs. The court increased the amount to ensure fair support.
The Supreme Court orders a husband to pay ₹5 crore as alimony to his wife and ₹1 crore for his adult son after granting their divorce, ensuring financial fairness.