Divorce এর সময় স্ত্রী সোনা-গয়না নিয়ে গন্ডগোল করলে - স্বামী কি করবেন ? Wife Wrongly Claim Gold

For Legal Discussion - CALL - 6289790142 (3PM - 11.45PM) Thanks Before Contact Me - Please Watch this Link    / motivationandlegaladvice   Wife Wrongly Claim Gold from Husband in Divorce Case Divorced? Here's how to divide the family jewellery fairly Your marriage may have failed but don't discard the wedding photographs as bad memories. These can be legal evidence of who owns the jewellery that you are wearing in these photographs. Your marriage may have failed but don't discard the wedding photographs as bad memories. These can be legal evidence of who owns the jewellery that you are wearing in these photographs. Unlike property, where ownership is decided on the basis of who has paid for it, jewellery belongs to the person who uses it, that is, the wife. She just has to produce these pictures in the court to prove that the jewellery is part of her 'streedhan'. Streedhan is assets within a marital household over which only the wife has ownership. This includes everything bought by her or given to her before marriage, at marriage or during the period she is married. Also, it can come from anyone-parents, husband, in laws, relatives and friends, or husband's relatives and friends. However, there can be exceptions. Let's see who will be the rightful owner of jewellery (includes ornaments made of gold, silver, platinum or any other precious metal, stone or any alloy) and valuables such as paintings/artifacts in some common divorce-related situations. Gifts Received The definition of gifting is simple. It means transfer of ownership. It does not matter who the gift comes from. It belongs to the person to whom it has been presented. So, if any family jewellery is gifted to the wife, it is streedhan, while a car gifted to the husband at the time of marriage is his. Usually, oral statements are enough. However, ownership can be proved by showing photographs of the person wearing the ornament, ANUPAM SRIVASTAVA Partner, The Chambers of Law In case of jewellery, apart from a few items such as the husband's wedding ring or, say, a gold chain given to him, all items are assumed to have been gifted to the wife. Between husband and wife, it is obvious that the jewellery belongs to the wife. But controversy arises when the couple stays in a joint family. In such a case, the husband can claim that the jewellery doesn't belong to the wife but to, say, the mother-in-law or the sister-in-law. https://www.businesstoday.in/magazine... Content Cover – How to recover the jewellery from husband, Gold given to wife after divorce, Return of stridhan in divorce, Return of stridhan in mutual divorce, Husband taken away all my jewellery, Divorce counseling, Wife wants a divorce, Divorce for men, Evidence, High court, Judiciary, Petitioner, Justices, Disclaimer - The information provided in this video is for general information and education of the public at large, on the request of the viewers are based on personal views and understanding of the law and not intended to constitute any legal advice or recommendation of any kind. It may not reflect the most current legal developments. This education program does not constitute legal or any other form of advice from Palash Das. The video is not for any advertisement, solicitation, invitation, or inducement in any way. We does not warrant the performance, effectiveness or applicability of any sites or PDF file listed or linked to in any Video Content. The viewers must always do any act by their own diligence and anyone who wishes to apply the idea/s contained in the video, takes full responsibility for it and it is done at his/her own risks and consequences. Palash Das, associate with High Court Advocate, I am (Palash Das) discuss the laws and sections of Indian Laws and Court Cases. The production of this video does not take any direct, indirect or express or implied or punitive, special, incidental, or any other consequential damages arising directly or indirectly on account of any action taken based on this video. We are not liable for any consequence of any action taken by the viewers relying on material/information provided in the video. The materials contained in this video is not intended to spread rumors or offend or hurt the sentiments of any religion, community, or individuals or to bring disrespect to any person living or dead whatsoever. Palash Das, associate with High Court Advocate, I am (Palash Das) discuss Indian laws and sections, and discuss the judgement of Indian Laws and Court Cases for awareness of common people of India. Thank You !! Motivation and Legal Advice Team