
Egypt Establishes First Men’s Rights Association in Family Law
Egypt has launched its first association to defend men’s rights in family law, focusing on protecting men’s legal rights and addressing the rise in divorce cases.
Egypt has launched its first association to defend men’s rights in family law, focusing on protecting men’s legal rights and addressing the rise in divorce cases.
The Gujarat High Court criticized a woman living in the US for 10 years who refuses to consent to divorce and is only interested in demanding maintenance. The court suggested a one-time settlement to protect the couple’s 10-year-old son.
The Calcutta High Court awarded custody of a 4-year-old girl to her biological father, citing his financial stability and the growing bond with his daughter, overturning a prior decision that placed the child in the care of her deceased mother’s friend.
In a significant ruling, a Delhi court awarded interim custody of two young children to their father, emphasizing that the welfare of the children must come before the personal choices of the mother.
A Gujarat woman living in the US for ten years is seeking maintenance from her estranged husband but refuses to divorce. The High Court suggested a settlement for their child’s sake and warned about potential custody changes.
The Gujarat High Court has ordered a woman to facilitate video calls between her son and his father, emphasizing the need for the child to recognize and bond with his dad amidst ongoing marital disputes.
The Gujarat High Court rejected a father’s petition for custody of his children, finding no evidence that the mother’s alleged extramarital affairs harmed the children.
The Delhi High Court upheld a family court’s decision allowing a mother to take her child to Malaysia for nine days, emphasizing the child’s welfare despite the father’s objections.
The Madras High Court directed a woman to treat her estranged husband with respect and kindness during visits with their child, emphasizing the Indian principle “Atithi Devo Bhava” to ensure the child’s well-being and happiness.
The Madhya Pradesh High Court ruled that in matrimonial cases, the husband’s convenience should be prioritized if he has custody of the minor children, ensuring he isn’t forced to attend proceedings far from his residence.