Crpc 125
at your mercy
(Querist) 08 December 2012
This query is : Resolved
My wife just threw me out my home with threat of police complaints. At the time of filing petition under crpc 125, the daughters were minors but now they are major as the cross-examination to begin.
The reason for getting rid of me is to avoid my interference in disciplining the daughters. After sending me they are free to go anywhere and they live in isolation of friends and relatives
Last 2 years my wife is using my money only for maintenance but says as though borrowed. Some know funds under her control, she has not even touched to show that she has not used it !
Can I call them for cross examination as they are still appear as respondents 2&3.?
There is another eldest daughter is also there. May I call her too?
2. she has claimed maintenance for rs 10 k each and thus total of rs.30 k per month. she has just over said my income as 1,00,000. pm
Actually I am 57 years old and getting rs 15k a month at the mercy of the employer. To get or switch another job at this age is impossible. I have some properties with which I intend to get daughters married. I have given them good education.
Also at this time may I sell or make settlement any of my self acquired properties for my need?
Now if I go with the flow of the case how much I may have to pay maximum. Or If I do not attend the court as I become sick and am ashamed to be there at court.. And in that case even if exparte order is passed what could be the maximum liability of mine?
Please clarify.
Thanks Respected Sirs/Madams
Raj Kumar Makkad
(Expert) 08 December 2012
No lawyer or a person of prudent mind shall suggest you to be abstain from court and get entirely unfavourable and unrealistic judgement passed against you.
As you are getting an amount of Rs. 15,000/- per month, you liability maximum can not be more than Rs. 10,000/- altogether.
So far as your planning for the welfare of your daughters is concerned, that can definitely be narrated in your written statement so as to gain sympathy of the court.
