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My husband is impotent. I have filed a petition for seeking divorce from him. And then he filed a co


20-Sep-2023 (In Divorce Law)
My husband is impotent. I have filed a petition for seeking divorce from him. And then he filed a counter petition, stating that he is not impotent and he wants to continue the relationship. It's been a year since the case is filed, now their lawyer spoke to my lawyer that he is agreeing that he is impotent and want to give mutual divorce. 1. Should I agree for this mutual divorce (means the current case will be transformed into mutual)? 2. In case of if he withdraws the mutual divorce in between will the case be closed and do I need to start a fresh case even though initially it was a contested divorce? 3. In mutual divorce petition will he mention that he is impotent and wants to give divorce? Or what possibilities of contents are there to put in mutual petition? Please answer as soon as possible. I am at a position to decide immediately. Your answers would help me a lot.
Answers (2)

Answer #1
954 votes
agree to the mutual consent divorce petition preparation. on the date of the hearing of your HMOP Divorce petition., make a submission to withdraw the case on the ground that you are filing a mutual consent divorce on the very same day and present the 13 B petition and record statement of both parties on the same day. 99.9% I am sure that none of the grounds of divorce would be mentioned in the mutual divorce petition, but that is completely file. your goal is divorce and you get it. Any further facts of the broken marriage will not have any effect on post judgement. best wishes.
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Answer #2
723 votes
Mutual divorce needs to be filed and withdrawn by both the parties only. Individual party cannot file or withdraw by their own. Mutual divorce will not get into details for the reasons of the divorce and will not have reason stated in the order. You can go ahead and accept to file mutual if both of your expectations are met.
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