Family disputes often involve deeply personal and sensitive issues. Legal intervention in such matters requires not only procedural understanding but also careful handling of emotional and financial complexities.
Ravi & Jana | Advocates represents clients in matrimonial and family law proceedings before Family Courts and other competent Courts in Bengaluru.
Representation in contested and mutual consent divorce petitions, including matters involving cruelty, desertion, incompatibility, and irretrievable breakdown of marriage (where applicable).
Proceedings relating to interim maintenance, permanent alimony, and financial support claims under applicable personal and statutory laws.
Disputes concerning custody, guardianship, visitation rights, and welfare of minor children. Courts primarily consider the best interest of the child.
Representation in proceedings involving protection orders, residence rights, monetary relief, and related remedies.
Petitions involving marital obligations and legal separation without dissolution of marriage.
Claims relating to return of streedhan, matrimonial property issues, and related recovery proceedings.
The duration depends on whether the matter is contested or by mutual consent. Mutual consent divorces may conclude within statutory timelines, whereas contested matters depend on evidence and court workload.
Yes. Interim maintenance can be sought during pendency of proceedings. Courts consider income, standard of living, and financial capacity of both parties.
Custody decisions are based on the welfare and best interests of the child, not merely parental preference. Courts may grant sole or shared custody depending on circumstances.
Family Courts generally encourage mediation before proceeding with trial. Many disputes are resolved through court-annexed mediation.
In certain situations, allegations may lead to criminal complaints. However, civil and criminal proceedings operate independently and depend on specific facts.
Certain matrimonial property issues may be addressed within family proceedings, while others may require separate civil actions depending on title and ownership structure.
