Divorce case has been DISPOSED and MC orders is not followed

MC stands for "Mutual Consent". When both parties involved in a marriage mutually agree to dissolve their marriage and file for divorce, it is referred to as a MC case, the full form of which is "Divorce by Mutual Consent" case. This means that both spouses agree to end their marriage amicably, without any contest or dispute regarding matters such as alimony, child custody, or property division.

In the context of legal proceedings, the term "disposed" typically means that the case has been resolved or concluded. When a divorce case is marked as "disposed" in the eCourt system, it indicates that a final decision or order has been issued by the court regarding the divorce proceedings.

Since you have applied for a Mutual Consent divorce (MC) and the MC case orders have been issued, it implies that the court has approved the mutual agreement between you and your husband for the divorce. However, if your husband is not complying with the orders or not responding to them, it can create difficulties in enforcing the terms of the agreement, such as obtaining the maintenance amount. Non-compliance with court orders amounts to contempt of court for which proceedings can be initiated against the errant spouse.

To proceed with enforcing the maintenance order, you may need to take legal action. The order of maintenance issued by the court can be enforced as a money decree of a civil court, as per the provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure (CPC), specifically, Sections 51, 55, 58, and 60, read with Order XXI of the CPC. These provisions of the CPC enable the court to enforce the maintenance order as a money decree by various means, such as attaching and selling the judgment debtor's property, arresting the judgment debtor, or attaching their salary or wages.