Can I Write Letter To Court/Judge To Proceed The Case Without Any Delay

Asked in Divorce

  • Poorna

    Hyderabad

Expert's Answers(4)

  • Advocate Srinivas G D

    Bengaluru, Karnataka
      19 Client Ratings

    Poorna , My advice is writing letter to Judge is not correct and Legal. My Advice is as per your wife request you file Mutual Consent and also file For Quashing of her Complaints against you and your family members. Usually in Mutual Consent Proceeding the Judge will seek answer from both parties before passing Decree of Divorce. During the Procees of Mutual consent get the recording that you will file Quashing petition in High Court and Wife will be Consent witness in High Court stating she has No Objection for Quashing her Complaint . Based on that Quashing you will conclude the Mutual Consent. This is how we are Solving cases here in Bangalore. For more details Contact me through this Forum

    July 13, 2021
  • xxxxx cxxxxx

    Bengaluru, Karnataka
      184 Client Ratings

    Dear Sir, You cannot write such letter which amounts to contempt of Court and you may be put behind the bars. You may approach High Court by filing Writ Petition and get a direction to the Family Court to dispose of your case within next 6 months. As per circulars family case must be completed within 12 months from the date of its registration. Please give me rank after viewing my details. Please call me for further assistance.

    July 13, 2021
  • Advocate Ankur Goel

    Bangalore, Karnataka
      7 Client Ratings

    Writing to Judge/Court is not advisable when you appointed a lawyer. Further quashing can happen from HC. It depends on your wife only, that is why she filed cases to put pressure on you.

    July 12, 2021
  • Advocate Anik

    Bengaluru, Karnataka
      66 Client Ratings

    Hello To drop the charges mentioned above you'll have to first check whether they are compoundable offence or not. Non-compoundable offences are those where the court cannot record the compromise between the parties and drop charges against the accused. For example Section 498A of IPC is a non compoundable offence. Thanks If you find this advice helpful, please rate.

    July 12, 2021