Judicial Analysis: Transfer of Matrimonial Case

Discover the detailed judicial analysis behind the transfer of a matrimonial case from one court to another. Explore the legal reasoning and implications of this significant decision which reflects the court’s detailed examination of the case. Stay tuned for a fascinating legal insight into the complexities of family law.

Facts

  • The petitioner, Mr. Dipankar Haldar, filed a petition seeking the transfer of the Matrimonial Case No. 67 of 2013 from Alipore, Kolkata, to a competent court in New Delhi.
  • The petitioner and respondent were married on 26.11.1993 in Kolkata as per Hindu rites.
  • They have a major son named Mr. Indrajeet Haldar from their marriage.
  • The parties lived together as husband and wife until 22.01.2012, after which they started living separately due to differences.
  • Ms. Teesta Haldar, the respondent, had filed for divorce as Matrimonial Suit No. 67 of 2013 in Additional District Judge 6th, Alipore.

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Decision

  • The respondent-wife is to take specific furniture items from the house of Mr. Dipankar Haldar as listed in the Settlement Agreement.
  • Both parties have agreed to close all joint bank accounts and cooperate in providing required assistance for the same.
  • The respondent-wife shall not claim Stridhan, maintenance past, present, future, and permanent alimony.
  • Both parties are to refrain from making any further claims, whether criminal or civil, against each other.
  • The specified furniture and valuables belonging to Ms. Teesta Haldar are to be returned by Mr. Dipankar Haldar within six months.
  • All pending cases and claims between the parties are to be withdrawn, and no new litigation is to be initiated against each other.
  • The settlement agreement is entered into voluntarily and mutually, with both parties committing to abide by the terms and conditions.
  • Both parties agree to act in good faith in fulfilling their obligations under the agreement and not make false statements against each other.
  • By signing the agreement, both parties confirm that they have no further claims or demands against each other, settling all disputes through Mediation.
  • The parties authenticate their agreement by signing the settlement agreement.

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Case Title: DIPANKAR DEBAPRIYA HALDAR Vs. TEESTA DIPANKAR HALDAR (2021 INSC 236)

Case Number: T.P.(C) No.-000429 / 2019

Click here to read/download original judgement

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