Sachin (N.A) 14 February 2017
Originally posted by : shivani | ||
@ whatnot : thank you for ur advice.. i wanted to ask..if an order is passed by the trial court.. so one has to appeal in the sessions court or one xan go directly to the high court for an appeal against the trial court's order ?? |
In DV Act the person aggrieved from the order of trial court can appeal directly to HC but it is always advisable to approach to Session Court first because HC may direct the appeallant that he / she should appeal to the session court first before approaching higher authority. And it is also much costlier and if HC refuse to hear in that case all the effort of appeallant will be in vain. So better first to approach Session Court u/s 29 of DV Act.
Secondly as you mentioned that some members have trolled you Don't replied them in same manner better to use report abuse link in such situation.
stanley (Freedom) 15 February 2017
@ Shivani Abla Nari
1. You filed cases on husband and say you love him very much
2. Once case goes to court Marriage is over .
3. Do you understand why husband has shifted to Rented accomodation .??
4.Do you also understand that husband can even state in the court that he is ready to pay you rent for your accomodation and you would have to stay over there .
5. was it your wish that husband become your slave .
5. If house is on his parents name you do not have a right to stay there . Seconldy you may be thinking that you are smarter than your husband has out smarted you by his parents disowining their son which you are not even aware .
6 From the conversation i understand he has fitted cameras to capture the evidence and produce it in court .
7. Marriages do not run as per your whims fancies or ego or by dominating him . Be humble and submissive if you want to save your marriage and withdraw DV case .Now show your intelligence or your capacity how you convince your husband to withdraw Divorce case.
8. Cases will run for around 6-7 yrs waste of time and your money . Till than your hair will grow grey and you would become old and feeble like old lady with no clear future ahead or which direction your boat is sailing .
Ganesh Nair (Employed) 15 February 2017
Hello Shivani,
dont be aggressive. If you don't like an answer, just ignore it. Your problem is not exactly legal. Of course your in -laws and you have filed counter cases against each other. From your posts, it is very clear that you still want to lead a happy married life with your husband. That's is your plus point. You are not even able to ignore a post by a fellow member. Along the way , we may have to close our eyes to things which we don't like. If you are not happy with what Stanley wrote, you could have ignored him after accepting what you liked about his post. You are asserting rights what are not yours. You are saying that you can stay rightfully in your father -in -laws house. Even though the house is an ancestral property, he can disown his son. The property will devolve through your father-in-law only. It is extremely shameful to see young girls talking about their rights in their in laws house though they don't want their in laws. It is not just Stanley but everyone here can find out about your nature. You are revealing it here yourself. You have a long way to go Shivani, and you are not going to lose anything by being a bit more polite.
A walk alone (-) 15 February 2017
A walk alone (-) 15 February 2017