|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Home
|
About Us
|
Our Services
|
Event
|
Gallery
|
Legal Update
|
Contact Us
|
Deed of Separation
If you require a cooling off period for your marriage and also to regulate matter in the event that, a reconciliation is unsuccessful, you may enter into an agreement with your spouse to live separate and apart from your spouse and to state other terms of the separation.
In this agreement both parties may mutually agree on the arrangement for the custody care and control of the children (minor), maintenance of a spouse and/or children and the division of the matrimonial assets in the event of a divorce in the future.
As the Separation Deed need not be registered with any government department or filed in Court, you may with the consent of your spouse revoke it at any point in time. Since the document is not made public, your friends and relatives would also not have any knowledge of the separation.
You should however note that in order to revoke the deed, mutual consent is required. Further, the Family Court has jurisdiction to set aside any of the terms unless the said deed has been sanctioned by the Court. Usually parties do not seek the Court's sanction in view of the legal costs involved.
The Deed of Separation should be signed before a solicitor.
Joint us as a member of JUTALINE, you will enjoy the service of a group of our professional consultants in providing you with our professional advise through our web and emails.
Why hassle with the research of the rules and regulations, engage us to conduct on the necessary research just for you.
Join us now!
|
|
Back |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |