Matrimonial work that is difficult to do well — requiring legal precision, emotional intelligence and respect for what comes after the order.
Indian matrimonial law is plural by design — the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, the Special Marriage Act, 1954, the Indian Christian Marriage Act, 1872, the Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act, 1936 and the personal law of Muslim parties each occupy their own ground. The chamber advises across all of them, with careful attention to the conflict-of-laws issues that arise in inter-faith and overseas matters.
The chamber's approach is to begin with a clear written opinion on prospects and risk, agree the strategy in writing with the client, and then execute — with regular briefings and full visibility throughout. Fees are quoted transparently after the initial consultation, with phased and milestone-based billing available where appropriate.
- Multi-religionPractice
- Dignity-firstApproach
- Mediation-readyStrategy