As per apnaqanoon“17A. Interim order for maintenance. – At any stage of proceedings in a suit for maintenance, the Family Court may pass an interim order for maintenance, whereunder the payment shall be made by the fourteenth of each month,according to law/qanoon failing which the Court may strike off the defence of the defendant and…
As per apnaqanoon,In Pakistan, family law is based on the Muslim Family laws Ordinance 1961. The main points of this law are as follows: marriage is a contract between a man and a woman, and is only valid with the consent of both parties. a woman must be at least 16 years old and a…
As per apnaqanoon,If a wife has a valid reason for seeking khula, and she has followed the proper procedures for seeking khula, such as seeking the assistance of an Islamic court or a qualified scholar, a husband cannot simply deny her request
As per apnaqanoon ,Khula (Arabic:خلع) is the right of a woman in Islam to divorce and it means separation from her husband. After divorce, the husband is responsible for the education and maintenance of the children. The children live with the mother till the age of Hizanat which is seven years for son and age…
As per apnaqanoon,to apply for Khula the wife would need to file a suit for Khula in the Family Court under the West Pakistan Family Courts Ordinance, on the grounds that she feels she can no long live with her husband “within the limits prescribed by Allah’ and such a statement on oath made in…
As per apnaqanoon,However, when the husband repudiates the wife for the third time, the divorce becomes “absolute.” In this case, not only is the divorce irrevocable according to law/qanoon, but the spouses cannot remarry until the wife has married another man, and that marriage has been consummated, then ended through death or divorce.
As per apnaqanoonDivorce through khul, or khula The divorce pronounced in case of khula, in whatever words it is done, is deemed final and irrevocable. The husband does not have the right to revoke it.
As per apnaqanoonDivorce through khul, or khula The divorce pronounced in case of khula, in whatever words it is done, is deemed final and irrevocable. The husband does not have the right to revoke it.
As per apnaqanoon, family Court could dissolve marriage on the basis of Khula even without any compensation, when it found that Khula was being claimed due to fault on the part of husband. According to law/qanoon Decree of dissolution of marriage had attained finality, the terms whereof could neither be altered nor modified in subsequent…
As per apnaqanoon,If a husband denies his wife’s request for khula, the wife can seek the assistance of an Islamic court or a qualified scholar to help resolve the matter.