A mutual consent divorce is filed jointly when both spouses agree on the terms and is generally quicker, while a contested divorce involves disputed issues such as custody, maintenance, or property, and proceeds through a longer court process.

Courts decide custody based on the best interests of the child, considering factors like the child's age, welfare, education, and each parent's ability to provide a stable environment, rather than automatically favoring either parent.

Courts consider the income and assets of both spouses, the duration of the marriage, the standard of living during the marriage, and each spouse's ability to be self-sufficient before fixing the amount and duration of support.

Prenuptial agreements are not fully enforceable under Indian personal laws in the same way as in some other countries, but they can still hold persuasive value as evidence of the parties' intentions and are often considered by courts alongside other factors.

Child support is based on the child's reasonable needs and the paying parent's income, and it can be revised later if there is a material change in circumstances, such as a significant change in income or the child's needs.

Yes, many family matters -- including divorce terms, custody, and maintenance -- can be resolved through mediation or negotiated settlement, which is often faster, less adversarial, and less costly than litigation.

Yes, an initial consultation is available to discuss your situation confidentially and outline your options. You can call +91-9815580037 and ask for Mr. Harish Tiwari to schedule a discussion with the team.