Matrimonial Law India Archives

A distressed husband holding a mutual divorce petition sits before the Supreme Court of India while his spouse stands apart with folded arms, symbolizing a withdrawal of consent in a mutual divorce case. Legal symbols including a gavel and scales of justice emphasize the matrimonial dispute.

My Spouse Agreed to Mutual Divorce — Then Changed Their Mind. What Can I Do? The Supreme Court’s 2026

wintage_litigation June 8, 2026 0

By Advocate Karan Dua | Vintage Litigation, New Delhi Published: June 2026 You sat through months of mediation. You made painful compromises. You agreed on alimony, on the flat, on where the children would live. You signed the settlement. Your spouse signed it too. Then — days before the second motion hearing — your spouse […]

Legal awareness banner featuring the headline “Marriage Does Not Eclipse Her Individuality” with a Supreme Court of India backdrop, a Constitution of India book, Lady Justice statue, and a judge’s gavel. The image highlights a landmark Supreme Court ruling from May 2026 affirming that a woman's independent legal identity, constitutional rights, and individuality continue after marriage.

Marriage Does Not Eclipse Her Individuality”: Supreme Court’s Landmark May 2026 Ruling on Working Wives, Cruelty & Desertion

wintage_litigation June 1, 2026 0

Based on Ann Saurabh Dutt v. Lieutenant Colonel Saurabh Iqbal Bahadur Dutt (2026 INSC 475), decided 12 May 2026 — Supreme Court of India. Trending nationally and internationally. Zero article from any Delhi matrimonial law firm yet. By Advocate Karan Dua | The Matrimonial Lawyers, New Delhi | June 2026 Matrimonial Law Specialist | Delhi […]

Digital evidence in divorce cases India showing WhatsApp messages, call recordings and social media proof under Section 65B law

Your Phone Is Your Best Lawyer: How to Legally Collect Evidence for Divorce in India

wintage_litigation April 27, 2026 0

A comprehensive legal guide on what digital evidence is admissible in Indian divorce courts, how to preserve it correctly, and the critical mistakes that could get your evidence thrown out — or worse, get you charged with an offence. Why Your Phone Matters More Than Any Witness Divorce litigation in India has changed fundamentally over […]