The Indore Sessions Court ruled that a wife has the right to live according to her husband’s status, ordering the husband to pay Rs 25 lakh in lump sum and Rs 15,000 monthly for maintenance.
In a key ruling, the High Court has decided that a widowed daughter-in-law can claim maintenance from her father-in-law if she has no financial means. This ruling provides essential support for widowed women in need of assistance.
The Punjab and Haryana High Court ruled that a wife cannot be denied maintenance unless continuous adultery is proven, dismissing a husband’s attempt to discredit his wife’s maintenance claim.
The High Court has upheld the right of a widowed daughter-in-law to claim maintenance from her father-in-law. Despite his advanced age, the court ruled that he must provide ₹1,000 monthly support, affirming her legal rights under family law.
The Punjab and Haryana High Court has ruled that a wife who falsely claimed to be unemployed to secure maintenance from her husband can face legal action for submitting false evidence, emphasizing the importance of honesty in court proceedings.
A Delhi court has refused to grant maintenance to Shiny Verma Bakshi, an MBA graduate, citing her qualifications and ability to find employment. The court emphasized that maintenance is not an absolute right and highlighted her capacity to support herself.
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 Andhra Pradesh High Court has ruled that a wife cannot claim her husband’s self-acquired property in lieu of unpaid maintenance due to a lack of evidence proving neglect. Read the full details of the case.
The Andhra Pradesh High Court has ruled that a wife cannot claim her husband’s self-acquired property in lieu of unpaid maintenance due to a lack of evidence proving neglect. Read the full details of the case.
The MP High Court ruled that maintenance claims under Section 125 CrPC must be filed where the parties reside, not where they make brief visits. Learn more about this important legal decision.
