Topic

shared household

5 articlesLatest 3 weeks ago
Senior Citizens Act 2007 | Cannot Evict Estranged Daughter-In-Law From Shared Household; Plea Filed at Son's Behest to Settle Scores : Punjab & Haryana HC
Case Law Analysis
|Punjab and Haryana High Court

Senior Citizens Act 2007 | Cannot Evict Estranged Daughter-In-Law From Shared Household; Plea Filed at Son's Behest to Settle Scores : Punjab & Haryana HC

The Punjab and Haryana High Court held that the Senior Citizens Act, 2007 cannot be invoked to evict an estranged daughter-in-law with a right to reside in the shared household, confirming the plea was filed at the son's behest to settle matrimonial scores. The ruling safeguards a daughter-in-law's residence rights against the misuse of senior citizen maintenance law as a proxy for matrimonial disputes.

Senior Citizens Act 2007 | OCI Cardholders Entitled to Protection; Eviction Orders Must Balance DV Act Rights : Bombay HC
Case Law Analysis
|Bombay High Court

Senior Citizens Act 2007 | OCI Cardholders Entitled to Protection; Eviction Orders Must Balance DV Act Rights : Bombay HC

Bombay High Court rules that Overseas Citizen of India (OCI) cardholders are protected under the Senior Citizens Act 2007, even when the property is a shared household under the Domestic Violence Act. The Court held that eviction orders must balance the rights of senior citizens with those of daughter-in-law occupants, restoring the Maintenance Tribunal’s order for unrestricted access without eviction.

Domestic Violence Act | Widowed Daughter-in-Law Retains Shared Household Rights Post-Husband’s Death: Uttarakhand HC Upholds Protection Under Section 19
Case Law Analysis
|Uttarakhand High Court

Domestic Violence Act | Widowed Daughter-in-Law Retains Shared Household Rights Post-Husband’s Death: Uttarakhand HC Upholds Protection Under Section 19

Uttarakhand High Court affirms that a widowed daughter-in-law cannot be dispossessed from the shared household under the Domestic Violence Act, even after her husband’s death. The ruling clarifies that protection under Section 19 extends to her independent right of residence, reinforcing statutory safeguards against familial eviction.