The Services We Provide
A K & ASSOCIATE

Services

A K & ASSOCIATE provides a spectrum of legal services to its clients in a qualitative manner and is well known for its expertise in Criminal Law, Civil Law, Family Law & Many more.......

Court Marriage Registration

We offer legal consultancy for court marriage where we give the couple excellent suggestions regarding the marriage. We also have qualified advocates who arrange the whole marriage procedures with legal documents and assist them in whole process. Our company also manages to give the registration certificate at the earliest. Matrimonial Law Chambers professionals guide the people how to register their marriage. A marriage, which has already been mutually solemnized, can be registered either under the Hindu Marriage Act 1955,or under the Special Marriage Act, 1954. Marriage Act, 1954. The Hindu Marriage Act is valid in cases where couples are Hindus, Buddhists, Jains or Sikhs or they have adopted these religions. On the other hand if the husband or wife or both are not Hindus, Buddhists, Jains or Sikhs the marriage is registered under the Special Marriage Act, 1954. Further, marriage can be solemnized between any two persons (often when they are of different religion or nations) under the provisions of the Special Marriage Act, 1954 ` `

1. Marriage Under The Special Marriage Act -1954

Documents required for Court marriage under Special Marriage Act:-

• Application form / Notice duly filled and signed by the bride and the groom.
• Documentary evidence of date of birth of both parties (Matriculation Certificate/ Passport/ Birth Certificate).
• Documentary evidence regarding stay in Delhi of one of the parties for more than 30 days (ration card or report from the concerned SHO, Police Station).
• Separate affidavits from bride and groom giving:
- a. Date of birth.
- b. Present marital status: unmarried/widower/ divorcee.
- c. Affirmation that the parties are not related to each other within the degree of prohibited relationship defined in the Special Marriage Act (See at end to know the meaning of prohibited relationship).
- d. Citizenship.
- e. Parties intent to marry with each others .
• Passport size photographs of both parties (3 copies each) duly attested by a Gazetted Officer.
• Copy of divorce decree/order in case of a divorcee and death certificate of spouse in case of widow/widower.
• In case of a foreign national, a no objection certificate from the concerned Embassy regarding his / her present status.
• Some countries insist for proof of proceeding of civil marriage & marriage ability certificate of Indian fiancé before granting visa to a foreign national to visit / stay in India for marriage.
• Foreign national who intent to stay in India for long time after marriage should know before marriage about grant of citizenship of India and about profession / tax liability.

2. In Case Of Protested Marriages Instant Relief Of Protection From Police And Parents.

• Restraint order from the civil court against the wrong doer who wants to infringe your rights.
• High Court protection against the police being law enforcing agency, if some police official is not protecting your right.

Property law

Our team of Civil Lawyers and Advocates provide Legal Opinions on all your property related queries. A Property can be broadly classified into two types namely Real Property and Personal Property. Modern law has incorporated many of these concepts and rules into statutes, which define the types and rights of ownership in real and personal property. Personal property, also referred to as movable property, is anything other than land that can be the subject of ownership, including stocks, money, notes, patents, and copyrights, as well as intangible property and other as immovable property and our dedicated team of expert Lawyers to deal with Power of Attorney and matters Pertaining to Successions and Trust.

Medical Malpractice

There are two types of property: real property and personal property. Most of the legal concepts and rules associated withboth types of property are derived from English Common Law. Modern law has incorporated many of these concepts andrules into statutes, which define the types and rights of ownership in real and personal property. Personal property, also referred to as movable property, is anything other than land that can be the subject of ownership,including stocks, money, notes, Patents, and copyrights, as well as intangible property. Real property is land and ordinarily anything erected on, growing on, or affixed to it, including buildings and crops. The termis also used to declare any rights that issue from the ownership of land. The terms real estate and real property generally refer to land. The term land, in its general usage, includes not only the face of the earth but everything of a permanent natureover or under it, including minerals, oil, and gases. In modern usage, the word premises has come to mean the land itself orthe land with all structures attached. Residential buildings and yards are commonly referred to as premises. The difference between real property and personal property is ordinarily easily recognizable. The character of the property,however, can be altered. Property that is initially personal in nature becomes part of realty by being annexed to it, such aswhen rails are made into a fence on land. In certain cases, however, the intention or agreement of the parties determines whether property that is annexed retains itscharacter as personal property. A Landlord and Tenant might agree that the new lighting fixture the tenant attaches to theceiling of her dwelling remains the tenant's property after the expiration of the lease. Property may be further classified as either private or public. Private property is that which belongs to one or more persons.Public property is owned by a country, state, or political subdivision, such as a Municipal Corporation or a school district.

Family Lawyer

Most family lawyers work represent clients in divorce proceedings and other matters related to divorce. But family law is a relatively broad practice area, including such issues as foster care and reproductive rights. The most common reasons to hire a family law attorney include:

• Divorce(Insert the link of our Divorce Page): Each partner hires his or her own attorney, who will help devise a settlement plan in order to avoid a trial. Divorce attorneys typically are skilled at dividing marital property, calculating spousal support, and proposing a plan for child custody, visitation, and support (if applicable). See Do You Need a Divorce Lawyer? for more information.
• Child Custody / Child Support (Insert link of our child custody page): Court orders and settlement agreements involving both custody and support usually are included in the larger divorce case, but may be revisited as conditions change. For instance, child support may be altered after the non-custodial parent's financial situation changes.
• Paternity: In most cases, paternity cases are filed by the mother in an effort to secure child support payments from an absent father. But sometimes biological fathers file for paternity in order to have a relationship with their child. Paternity typically is determined through DNA testing.
• Adoption / Foster Care: Adoption is a complex process that differs according to the type of adoption, where the child is from, variances in state laws, and other factors. Therefore, it is important to consult with a family law attorney. Foster parents sometimes adopt their foster children, but the foster process does not necessarily require legal representation.

Criminal Law

We have a team of specialized Criminal Lawyers to deal with all your Criminal Matters. We advise and provide legal services in matters relating to Negotiable instruments, Offences under Indian Penal Code, Domestic Violence, matters relating to bail, defamation, Matters related to Fraud, Cheating, Offences relating to Documents and against Property marks, Offences affecting Public Health, Human body and others, Crimes and Offences under the Indian Penal Code and Code of Criminal Procedure, with our Expertise and Extensive Knowledge as per the Indian Legal System.

Wrongful Death

Drunk Driving

For the most part, DUI or DWI are synonymous terms that represent the criminal offense of operating (or in some jurisdictions merely being in physical control of) a motor vehicle while being under the influence of alcohol , drugs or a combination of both. All states in the U.S. designate a per se blood or breath alcohol level as the threshold point for an independent criminal offense. A second criminal offense of driving "under the influence" or "while impaired" is also usually charged in most states, with a permissive presumption of guilt where the person's BAC is 0.08% or greater (units of milligrams per deciliter, representing 8 g of alcohol in 10 liters of blood). Some states (e.g., Colorado) include a lesser charge, sometimes referred to as driving while ability impaired that may apply to individuals with a 0.05% or above, but less than the 0.08% per se limit for the more serious charge. Wisconsin, however, is the only state that continues to regard first offense drunk driving arrests as a forfeiture.The amount of alcohol intake to reach a BAC of 0.08% may vary with the individual's body composition and state of health. Prior to increased emphasis on drinking and driving in the 1980s, standards of 0.10%-0.15% were in place. The legal limit for commercial drivers in New York is set at 0.04%.

Product Liability

Labor Law is normally but erroneously understood as the law that governs a particular kind of relationship, namely the relationship of (subordinate) employment. Such an approach yields insuperable definitional problems, invites strategic manipulation, and risks obsolescence of the field. Labor law should instead be understood as the set of techniques and practices for intervention into particular kinds of markets, specifically, markets that will reach suboptimum results without such interventions, because individuated actors cannot overcome collective action problems. While the techniques and practices vary with legal systems, they normally include devices for permitting collective actors to negotiate and agree; special institutions to encourage informal and formal bargaining and resolve disputes; and legally-set minimum terms. While these practices were first developed for intervening into employment markets, their value is not limited to such markets and they may be usefully employed in others.

Typical Situations Potentially Calling For Application Of Labour Law

(1) inelasticity of supply;
(2) collective action problems;
(3) low trust and opportunism that prevent the formation of efficient long-term contracts;
(4) inadequate incentives for investment in human capital;
(5) information asymmetries;
(6) monopsonistic buyers;
(7) bilateral monopolies;
(8) cognitive disabilities resulting from individuals' use of decisional heuristics or other rational refusals to invest in information. Deciding whether, for example, physicians should be able to use labor law to form unions to negotiate with health insurance companies, calls for economic analysis of these market failures (if any), rather than the resemblances and dissimilarities of the underlying relationship to 18th century employment.

Work - Related Injuries

DOWRY ACT

In Dowry Act, “dowry” means any property or valuable security given or agreed to be given either directly or indirectly— (a) by one party to a marriage to the other party to the marriage ; or (b) by the parents of either party to a marriage or by any other person, to either party to the marriage or to any other person, at or before 1[or any time after the marriage] 2[in connection with the marriage of the said parties, but does not include] dower or mahr in the case of persons to whom the Muslim Personal Law (Shariat) applies.Explanation I.— 3[***] Explanation II.—The expression “valuable security” has the same meaning as in Section 30 of the Indian Penal Code (45 of 1860).

IPC SECTION 406 Now-316(2) BNS-2023

This section, for offences related to Criminal Breach of Trust, is usually applied in investigation of straphang recovery from the husband and his family .Offences under this section are bail able and cognizable. Section 406.now 316(2).

PUNISHMENT FOR CRIMINAL BREACH OF TRUST

Whoever commits criminal breach of trust shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to three years, or with fine, or with both.

IPC SECTION 304B now 80 BNS-2023,

This Section of the Indian Penal Code was inserted by a 1986 amendment. The wording of the law states: Section 304B now-80 BNS-2023. Dowry death.
Where the death of a woman is caused by any burns or bodily injury or occurs otherwise than under normal circumstances within seven years of her marriage and it is shown that soon before her death she was subjected to cruelty or harassment by her husband or any relative of her husband for, or in connection with, any demand for dowry, such death shall be called "dowry death" and such husband or relative shall be deemed to have caused her death. Explanation:-For the purpose of this sub-section, "dowry" shall have the same meaning as in section 2 of the Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961 ( 28 of 1961).

Whoever commits dowry death shall be punished with imprisonment for a term which shall not be less than seven years but which may extend to imprisonment for life.

The Services We Provide A K & ASSOCIATE