Is the procedure for mutual divorce and quash petition correct?
My wife filed cases under 498A, 420, and DVC in her hometown in Telangana. I filed for divorce in the same court in Telangana. Both of us work in Bengaluru, and we had a son, for whom I filed a custody petition in Bengaluru. After two years, she agreed to a settlement, stating that she doesn't want money but wants me to lose custody of my son. We both agreed. Now, they are asking me to file a quash petition for 498A and 420 in the Telangana High Court. Meanwhile, we will file for a mutual divorce petition under Section 13B in Bengaluru. After the settlement agreement, my wife is willing to give a compromise letter for 498A and 420, which I need to submit in the Telangana High Court. Once the mutual divorce order is passed in Bengaluru, I will submit the judgment copy in the Telangana High Court for the 498A and 420 quash petition. Is this procedure correct? What precautions should I take while filing for mutual agreement, mutual divorce, and the compromise letter for 420 and 498A?
Yes, the procedure seems correct. After the mutual divorce in Bengaluru, you can submit the judgment copy to the Telangana High Court for the quash petition. For precautions, you must ensure that the compromise letter is clear and voluntary, and both parties fully understand the terms. Consult a lawyer to ensure all steps are legally sound. For further legal assistance contact us on our helpline number.
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