Family Law Advocate in Thane

Compassionate, experienced representation in matrimonial and family matters — protecting your rights and your family's future.

Family Law Services in Thane

Family law matters are among the most emotionally taxing legal proceedings a person can face. Advocate Anushree Kulkarni brings over a decade of experience handling sensitive matrimonial and family cases before the Family Court, District Court, and Bombay High Court — with a focus on practical outcomes and client wellbeing.

Divorce — Mutual Consent & Contested

Whether you and your spouse agree on the terms or are in dispute, we handle the full divorce process — from initial petition drafting to final decree. Mutual consent divorce under Section 13-B of the Hindu Marriage Act or Section 28 of the Special Marriage Act is often the fastest, least adversarial route, and we guide you through both stages.

Maintenance & Alimony

Applications for maintenance under Section 125 CrPC or Section 24 HMA — including interim maintenance during proceedings — are strategically drafted and argued for maximum client benefit.

Child Custody & Guardianship

Custody and guardianship matters require both legal precision and sensitivity to the child's best interests. We handle custody petitions, visitation rights, and guardianship applications under the Guardians and Wards Act, 1890.

Domestic Violence (Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005)

Obtaining protection orders, residence orders, and compensation under the PWDV Act. We also advise on filing complaints and assist in connecting clients with support resources.

Adoption

Legal guidance through adoption proceedings under the Hindu Adoption and Maintenance Act or CARA regulations — ensuring compliance with all procedural requirements.

Marriage Counselling & Mediation

Where reconciliation is possible, we facilitate court-referred counselling and mediation sessions to help families reach amicable resolutions.

Mutual Consent Divorce
Contested Divorce
Maintenance (Sec. 125 CrPC)
Interim Maintenance (Sec. 24 HMA)
Child Custody Petitions
Visitation Rights
Guardianship Applications
Domestic Violence (PWDV Act)
Protection Orders
Adoption Proceedings
Matrimonial Property Settlement
Marriage Counselling / Mediation

Frequently Asked Questions

Under Hindu Marriage Act Section 13-B, both parties must file jointly and wait 6 months (the "cooling off" period) before the second motion can be filed, though courts can waive this period in some cases. From the second motion, decree typically follows within 1–3 months. Total: often 6–18 months, depending on the court's schedule and whether the cooling-off period is waived.
Yes. Under Section 24 of the Hindu Marriage Act, either spouse can apply for interim maintenance (pendente lite) and litigation expenses during the pendency of proceedings. The court typically decides interim maintenance applications within a few months.
Indian courts apply the "best interests of the child" standard. Key factors include the child's age, emotional bond with each parent, each parent's financial stability, the child's educational needs, and the ability to provide a stable environment. There is no automatic preference for either parent.
Under the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005, any woman who is or has been in a domestic relationship and has experienced physical, emotional, sexual, verbal, or economic abuse can file an application before a Magistrate for protection orders, residence orders, monetary relief, and/or custody orders.
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