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Courtexperience   12 November 2016

Adjudication notes by judge in family court

I have the certified copy of adjudication of my case from family court and I see that there are no comments or notes of what happened each day for the past 2 years other than marking of presence and absence on both parties and a note saying "for crossing on.....(date)". My case is stuck at crossing stage for the past 2 years with no improvement at all. But on every hearing, I have been trying to explain and argue for the past 2 years and the respondent husband has been giving different / vague excuses on each hearing trying to evade from crossing me and prolonging the case in every possible way. But no notes have been made by the Judge from what I say or what the opposite party says. What should I do to make the Judge note down my points or the information that I/ opposite party gives in court? Please advise.



 4 Replies

Zoheb Khatri (Practicing in Mumbai ZohebKhatri@gmail.com)     12 November 2016

Kindly file Pursis on every date with facts, It will be taken on record.

 

Thanks,

Zoheb Khatri

zohebkhatri@gmail.com


(Guest)
First change your lawyer. He or she is compromised with opposite party lawyer. So only your case is not moving. I do like this, you don't do like this is common formula of such unethical loosers. Call me for more information.

P. Venu (Advocate)     12 November 2016

There are no immediate solutions. Unfortunately, such matters occur in many a Court. as far as what has taken place in the Court, the presiding officer has the final word.

Samarpan (M)99958670740 (Free legal advice and legal aid cell)     13 November 2016

Take the certified copies of the orders for the last two years and approach High Court to give direction to the trial court to dispose your case within 6 months, by quoting the relevant sections both in Family Courts Act and also Hindu Marriage Act, which gives time limit to dispose the cases before family courts.  The High Court it its order will observe that even though it would be difficult to maintain the time limit imposed in the above statutes, but as extraordinary delay caused in your case without having any reasonable cause, the matter may be disposed preferably within six months.  Go ahead.


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