Crpc 125

yes, you can file the maintenance petition before family court u/s 125 of Cr.P.C.

Rather than putting new cases, won't it be more prudent to see, how you get the ex-parte enforced.

Thanks for the advise.

As i have gt ex-parte orders but my husband still doesn't pay ??what should i do in that case ??

AND my husband has recently bought a property in his name after marriage dispute and he agreed in the reply.Can i ask for share of property ??

How can i get seal orders of the recent purchased property from the court because i donot know where did he purchase ?? 

What will happen in the case if he sells the recent purchased property or transfers on parent's name as he had also admitted in the reply ??

So basically, your problem can be solved by executing the maintenance order rather than filing one case after another and looking for part in properties. It is like going ahead with mindless cooking where you can not savour the prepared food.:-)

If you have one maintenance order, that is sufficient. File for execution of that order and get the property attached. You may not get the property. but you would definitely get your maintenance.

Regards,

Shonee Kapoor

www.shoneekapoor.com

Thanks so much sir for the wonderful advise :)

But the confusing part is i donot have a proof of the recent purchased property .I came to know from someone that my husband has purchased and my husband has agreed about the property in his name in the reply  other case but i do not know where did he purchase .

And in DV CASE they didnot show up till now.So is that reply enough to get the property attached in the maintenance order or court will ask about more details ?? 

You do not have to have the proof of the properties he purchased, file an execution petition to execute the court exparte order of maintenance.  You cannot has a share on the property but can claim residential rights in his house property, and if that is the only property on his name, you can file an injunction application restraining him from alienating the property without providing you protection for residence.