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My husband was impotent shall I get share in my law property
27-Jan-2025 (In Divorce Law)
I filed sec9 and my husband filed sec 13 1ia. No kids. Current status is cross examination trials going in court. My husband priced as impotent by the court. Now I can get share of my in law properties as permanent alimony. If not how I get it because my husband had only job no properties on his name yet. I filed sec 498a case also.
As per sec 19 of divorce act the marriage can be only nullified on that ground. Impotency simpliciter is not a ground for Divorce. Capacity for sexual intercourse must exist at-least 'in posse' at the time of marriage. Permanent and incurable impotency such as to render complete and natural sexual intercourse between parties practically impossible is a ground for annulment of marriage.
Now coming to the question of in-laws property the answer is No you won't have claim to the In-laws property. Instead you will have to seek alimony and/or subsequent maintenance on other grounds which can be only understood after a detailed analysis of the case.
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Adv. Vikas Sharma
Delhi | 200+ Answers
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well your case is going on and there might be a lawyer who would be fighting your cases. but if you are willing to go for in law properties then it depends on many factors. it is not something which can directly be granted by court.
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Adv. Anurag Jangra
Delhi | 200+ Answers
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You can demand alimony as per the financial condition of your husband and if he does not have any property which is in his name, then you have to prove that he has legal right over that property and he can pay the alimony from that property, you can get a good amount of alimony
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Adv. Lokesh Rathi
Delhi | 25+ Answers
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In your case, since your husband has been declared impotent by the court and has no property in his name, seeking a share in your in-law's property for permanent alimony may not be straightforward. Under Indian law, you generally cannot claim a direct share in your in-law's property unless it is jointly owned by your husband or if he has a legal claim over it.
However, you may be entitled to maintenance or alimony based on your husband's income and financial status, including any support from his employment. If your in-laws have financial resources and your husband cannot provide adequate maintenance, you could explore legal remedies under Section 125 CrPC or other relevant family law provisions.
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Adv. Rupal Dwivedi
Delhi | 50+ Answers
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first for you higher an advocate in the local Court then you tell all the information to first to last all the information the date of marriage to the date of separation what is separation between both the party what you want in this case if you live in your another receptionist divorce tell me.?
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Adv. Mayank Arora
Delhi | 50+ Answers
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