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Got notice section 13 1 ia from the court filed by my husband


28-Mar-2023 (In Divorce Law)
We got married in Nov 2020. After couple of months he was not happy in marriage life and I am busy with my job and got the job. He is not satisfying me sexually from beginning, he had ED issues. He behaves like a pyscho. After six moths I decided to be separated with him and I am leaving with my parents from last 1.8 years. I have recieved the notice section 13 1 ia from the court member filed by my husband. Shall I respond to notice that ED issue and ask him to go for impotent test in the court? please help me how to respond best way to get divorce and alimony from him
Answers (4)

Answer #1
989 votes
As your husband have already filed divorce case against you, it is mandatory for you to appear before the court and defend the same or Exparte order will be passed against you. I would suggest you to contact us so that we can appear on your behave.
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Advocate Ram S. Pandit

Adv. Ram S. Pandit

LawRato Navi Mumbai | 25+ Answers
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Answer #2
588 votes
it is necessary that you share the divorce petition which has been filed by your husband under section 13 (1) (ia) of The Hindu Marriage Act, 1955. Also a brief of your marital discord will have to be narrated before I can guide you further on the future course of action.
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Advocate Mikdad Zummerwala

Adv. Mikdad Zummerwala

LawRatoMumbai | 100+ Answers
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Answer #3
832 votes
Well, your Hubby has asked for the Divorce from you, on the ground, that, you have kept him abstained from indulging in sex with you after solemnization of marriage and you are saying, that, he had a problem of Erectile Dysfunction! Even if he had the problem, both of you need the Divorce, so i do not see any problem
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Advocate Pankaj Bajaj

Adv. Pankaj Bajaj

LawRatoMumbai | 1000+ Answers
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Answer #4
688 votes
Impotence is inability to consummate the marriage and to be a ground for nullity, such inability roust exist at the time of marriage (Note one) and continue to exist at the date of the petition. Sterility unaccompanied by impotence is no ground for nullity.
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Advocate Dhananjay Ravikant Gangawane

Adv. Dhananjay Ravikant Gangawane

LawRatoPune | 1000+ Answers
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