Right to be forgotten India matrimonial cases Delhi High Court 2026

Divorce Case Still Appears on Google After Settlement? Delhi High Court’s 2026 “Right to Be Forgotten” Framework for Matrimonial Disputes

By Advocate Karan Dua | Vintage Litigation, New Delhi | Published: October 2026 Introduction The right to be forgotten in India is becoming increasingly important for people whose divorce, matrimonial or family-law disputes continue to appear in Google searches years after the litigation has ended. A matrimonial case may have been settled, withdrawn, quashed or […]
Continue Reading
Anti-suit injunction in divorce involving an Indian Supreme Court, London background, an NRI couple, passport, divorce documents, gavel and family law books.

Can an Indian Court Stop Your Spouse From Getting a Divorce Abroad? Supreme Court 2026 Explained

By Advocate Karan Dua | Vintage Litigation, New Delhi | Published: September 2026 When an Indian couple is caught between divorce proceedings in India and another country, an anti-suit injunction in divorce proceedings can become an important legal issue. But can an Indian court actually stop a spouse from continuing a divorce case abroad? The […]
Continue Reading
Cryptocurrency and Bitcoin assets in an Indian divorce settlement

Is Cryptocurrency Now “Property” You Can Claim in an Indian Divorce?

By Advocate Karan Dua | Vintage Litigation, New Delhi | Published: September 2026 We’re starting to get this question more often, and until recently, we didn’t have a particularly satisfying answer. A spouse suspects the other side holds Bitcoin, Ethereum, or some other digital asset that never shows up in a bank statement, and asks […]
Continue Reading
Denial of intimacy as grounds for divorce in India

Is Denying Your Spouse Intimacy Grounds for Divorce?

By Advocate Karan Dua | Vintage Litigation, New Delhi | Published: August 2026 We get asked, carefully and often somewhat hesitantly, whether a marriage where physical intimacy has effectively ended — sometimes for years — gives either spouse a real legal ground to seek divorce. In June 2026, the Supreme Court answered this more directly […]
Continue Reading