To lodge an FIR in Adilabad, visit the local police station where the offence took place and report to the Station House Officer. The police are required to record your statement and provide you a copy of the FIR0. Be clear and factual about the incident. Telangana also offers an online (CCTNS) portal for registering non-emergency FIRs. Once filed, you can track the case status via the Adilabad District Court e-courts portal or police website.
Adilabad’s District Consumer Forum (located at the District Court complex) handles consumer disputes. First, send a legal notice to the seller or service provider and allow 30 days for resolution1. If unresolved, draft a written complaint (plaint) with your details, facts of the case and evidence, and file it in person at the Adilabad Consumer Court with copies for all parties2. The forum can order a refund, replacement or compensation. Note that complaints must be filed within two years of the incident3.
You can use Telangana’s official Dharani portal (dharani.telangana.gov.in) to check Adilabad land records. Under “Land Details Search,” select Adilabad district, mandal, village, and enter the survey or Khata number to fetch ownership records4. To check for loans or liens, use the portal’s “Encumbrance Certificate” search which will list any encumbrances on that property5. You can view or download authenticated land title and EC reports online for Adilabad properties.
Under the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, victims have immediate recourse. You should call the Adilabad police (Dial 100) and report the abuse. You can also contact the Women’s Protection Officer (R. Jyothi, Adilabad – Ph: 08732-236630) for assistance6. The officer will help you file a domestic violence complaint and apply for protection orders (such as restraining or residence orders)7. Adilabad courts can then grant relief like maintenance, custody or compensation. Support services (Bharosa Centre or Women’s Help Desk) are also available in Adilabad for counseling and legal aid8.
To file a civil case (e.g. property or contract dispute) in Adilabad, draft a plaint outlining the facts and relief sought and submit it to the appropriate civil court (such as the Adilabad District Court or local Junior Civil Judge Court) with the required court fee9. The plaint should clearly state jurisdiction in Adilabad and comply with the Civil Procedure Code. The court will issue summons to the defendant once the suit is admitted10. After that, both parties proceed through written statements and court hearings per CPC procedure. You can later check your case status on the Adilabad District Court’s e-courts website.
You must file a petition in the Family Court or District Court (depending on grounds: mutual consent or contested). After serving notice, attend the court hearings, observe a cooling-off period (6 months in mutual cases), and secure a final decree.
Recognized grounds include cruelty, adultery, desertion (2+ years), conversion, unsoundness of mind, and mutual consent. Each requires specific evidence and adherence to statutory timelines under Section 13 of the HMA, 1955.
Prepare a plaint under Order VII, Rule 1 CPC with details of title, Pahani/ROR extracts, and partition papers. File it in the Civil Court having territorial jurisdiction (e.g., District Court Adilabad), pay court fees, and serve summons on the defendant.
Typical disputes include boundary disagreements, title fraud, co-owner partition suits, builder-buyer conflicts, tenancy evictions, and adverse possession. Each has its own legal remedy—civil suit, MACT, or revenue petition.
File a Section 438 CrPC petition in the Sessions Court or High Court before arrest happens. Your lawyer will draft grounds showing you aren’t likely to flee, tamper with evidence, or threaten witnesses.
Key docs include Pahani/ROR extract, 1B (land record), mutation details, co-owner lists, and any prior will or partition deed. Accurate revenue records strengthen your claim.
In Adilabad, bail for bailable offences can be secured directly from the police station. For non-bailable offences, a bail petition must be filed in the District Court. Advocate Abdul Kaleem handles urgent bail and anticipatory bail applications with proper legal drafting and representation before the Judicial Magistrate or Sessions Court.
To file a Motor Accident Claim in Adilabad, submit a claim petition at the MACT Court with FIR copy, medical records, disability certificate, and vehicle insurance documents. Advocate Abdul Kaleem helps victims or dependents receive rightful compensation from insurance companies under the Motor Vehicles Act.
Yes, under the Negotiable Instruments Act (Section 138), you can file a cheque bounce case at the court where your bank presented the cheque. Even if the drawer is in Hyderabad or elsewhere, if your account is in Adilabad, you have jurisdiction. A legal notice must be sent within 30 days of dishonour.
If family members deny your rightful share in ancestral property, you can file a partition suit at the civil court in Adilabad. The suit should include property details, genealogy, and revenue records. Advocate Kaleem drafts and files such suits and seeks fair division and permanent injunctions.
Succession certificates are required to claim movable assets like bank deposits or insurance of deceased persons. File a petition in the Adilabad Civil Court with death certificate, ID proof, and heirship details. After public notice and hearing, the court may issue a certificate naming legal heirs.
Mutual divorce requires both spouses to file a joint petition stating consent and separation for at least one year. Appear before family court twice—once for filing and again after six months for final decree.
Common grounds include cruelty, adultery, desertion for 2+ years, mental disorder, conversion, renunciation, and leprosy. The petitioner must prove the ground in court.
Yes, under Section 125 CrPC, even without divorce, a wife can claim maintenance if neglected or not supported financially by her husband.
Courts decide custody based on child’s welfare. Generally, mothers get custody of minors; fathers may get visitation or joint custody.
Yes, grandparents may approach family court under guardianship laws for visitation if they are denied access to grandchildren.
The Domestic Violence Act, 2005 provides protection to women from physical, emotional, sexual, verbal, and economic abuse. Victims can seek residence orders, protection orders, monetary relief, and custody of children through the Magistrate's Court. Legal support and free aid are also available under the Act in Adilabad and across India.
No, a second marriage without legally dissolving the first through a valid divorce is not valid under Indian law. Such a marriage is considered void, and the person may face charges of bigamy under Section 494 IPC. Legal advice must be taken before entering a second marriage to avoid serious legal consequences.
Yes, alimony can be claimed even after a short-term marriage if you are financially dependent on your spouse. The court considers factors like duration of marriage, income, age, and financial needs. There’s no fixed rule — it depends on the merits of each case. Legal consultation helps in assessing your eligibility and filing correctly.
Mediation is encouraged but not always mandatory. In many courts, especially in family matters, judges may direct the couple to attempt mediation before proceeding with contested divorce. Mutual divorce cases often skip mediation if both parties agree. Mediation aims to resolve issues amicably and is a preferred step before litigation.
Yes, under Section 125 of the CrPC, a Muslim woman can claim maintenance from her husband if she is unable to maintain herself. Additionally, under the Muslim Women (Protection of Rights on Divorce) Act, 1986, she can seek fair provision, maintenance, and Mehr. Courts have upheld a woman’s right to reasonable maintenance regardless of religion.