Nikahnama prevailed that if wife obtain Khula she would have to pay an amount of Rs. 250,000/- to the husband and if husband divorce wife, he would pay an amount of Rs. 250,000/- to her, suit filed by wife for dissolution of marriage, condition declared against the basic principle of law
—-Ss. 5 & 7—Property owned by wife — Husband had no right to his wife’s property nor could he ‘guarantee’ or encumber it without her permission—Woman also did not need permission to dispose of her property or to acquire property—Unless a married woman elected to gift, sell or otherwise dispose of her property neither her husband nor any male relative had any right over it.
The rate of annual increase in the maintenance has also been fixed by the legislature to be at ten percent each year and the base value (i.e. the maintenance fixed by the Court) to which such rate of increase applies remains constant throughout the period of application of Section 17A(3) of the Act.
High Court set aside the impugned order passed by the Appellate Court and re-scheduled the more flexible arrangements of meeting of minor with the father on special days and on every Saturday of the calendar month with arrangement that Civil Nazir or a bailiff be deputed by the Trial Court to collect the minor…
Once a decree by the Family Court in a suit for MAINTENANCE (for minors) was granted, thereafter, if the granted rate for monthly allowance was insufficient and inadequate, in that case, institution of fresh suit was not necessary rather the Family Court may entertain any such application (under S. 151, C.P.C.) and if necessary make alteration in the rate of MAINTENANCE allowance.
Where father is habitually involved in crimes or is a drug or alcohol addict, maltreats his child, does not have a capacity or means to maintain and provide for healthy bringing up of his child or where the father deliberately omits and fails in meeting his obligation to maintain his child.
—-S. 25—Contract Act (IX of 1872), Ss. 23 & 25—Custody of minor—Disabled mother with no substantial source of income—Hizanat, right of—Scope—Agreement for khula’ between husband and wife whereby the latter gave up custody of their minor son—Repugnancy of such agreement to Inunctions of Islam—Mother in whom right of hizanat vested could not be compelled to surrender it nor could such surrender constitute consideration for an agreement of khula’—Holy Quran, which enabled khula’, did not contemplate surrendering a child’s custody to secure khula’ nor that it could constitute valid consideration for it—To insert such a condition in an agreement of khula’ was contrary to the law, public policy, and the Injunctions of Islam—
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