Introduction The legal discourse surrounding child custody disputes has evolved significantly, particularly concerning the custodial rights of fathers. In Pakistan, the governing statute is the Guardian and Wards Act, 1890 (گارڈین اور وارڈز ایکٹ, 1890), which delineates the principles under…
In Pakistan, child custody issues are governed by personal laws rooted in Islamic principles, family traditions, and statutory laws. Grandparents often play a vital role in a child’s upbringing, and their rights and responsibilities can come into focus during custody…
Maintenance, or “Nafaqah” (نفقہ), is a crucial aspect of family law in Pakistan, particularly in cases of marital disputes, divorce, or child custody. Determining the amount of maintenance involves various factors, legal precedents, and references from Islamic teachings. This article…
Marriage is a sacred contract in Islam and holds a pivotal place in Pakistani society. Understanding the legal obligations of a husband in marriage is crucial to maintaining marital harmony and complying with both religious and legal mandates. This article…
Adoption is a sensitive and complex issue, especially in the legal and cultural context of Pakistan. While adoption is not recognized in the same manner as in Western countries, there are provisions in Islamic teachings and Pakistani law that deal…
Establishing paternity for a child born out of wedlock is a sensitive and complex matter, especially in countries like Pakistan where family laws are deeply rooted in religious and cultural values. This article aims to provide a comprehensive guide on…
Child custody disputes are one of the most emotionally charged issues in family law. In Pakistan, custody matters are governed by Islamic principles and statutory laws. Many parents wonder if they can gain custody of their child even if they…
Child custody cases in Pakistan are sensitive, requiring courts to balance the rights and responsibilities of parents with the best interests of the child. Under Pakistani law, particularly the Guardian and Wards Act, 1890, courts consider a variety of factors…