You can file fresh complaint 

2) if police refuse to lodge FIR file petition care complaint before magistrate to direct poluce to investigate and submit report 

3) sending abusive messages to husband amounts to mental cruelty and is ground for divorce .

4) after cross examination case is placed for arguments and court passes final order 

5) An offence under Section 500,504 is a non-cognizable ,bailable offence, 

6) An offence under Section 506 is non-cognizable, bailable and compoundable by the person who was intimidated when it falls under the first part of Section 506 and non-compoundable when it falls under the second part of Section 506.

1. Yes. Complaint can be filed under 156 (3) read with section 200 cr.p.c. 

2. No. Not maintainable. 

3. Yes, husband is also within his right to lodge complaint. 

4. Yes. 

5. No. After completion of evidence, case is fixed for final argument. 

Dear Client,

1. You have the option to file a fresh complaint.

2. In case the police refuse to register an FIR, you can file a petition or complaint before a magistrate, requesting them to direct the police to investigate the matter and submit a report.

3. Sending abusive messages to one's spouse constitutes mental cruelty and can be grounds for divorce.

4. After the cross-examination stage, the case is scheduled for arguments, and subsequently, the court issues its final order.

5. Offences under Section 500 and 504 are classified as non-cognizable and bailable offenses.

6. An offense under Section 506 is considered non-cognizable, bailable, and compoundable if it falls under the first part of Section 506. However, it becomes non-compoundable when it falls under the second part of Section 506.

1. Even though a divorce case is pending, you can file a fresh complaint with fresh reasons because this is a continuous offence.

2. You can file one immediately also, if the police is not entertaining your complaint then you can approach judicial magistrate court with a petition under section 156(3) cr.p.c., seeking direction to the concerned police to take legal action on your complaint.

3. Of course sending abusive messages to him and his parents is an offence under criminal law, but you have to wait for him to take action on it which should be challenged based on the circumstances prevailed at tht time.

4. They are non cognizable offence.

5. You are right that after cross examination of both the sides, both the sides will argue and then the judgment will be pronounced.

1. Yes

2. it depends upon cause of action 

3.NC

4.It’s Non cognisable 

5.After cross final arguments then order and decree

First lodge a fresh complaint while copy CC to SP. If after 7 days FIR not lodged, than through court.. 

File a soon as.

3. No offence but it shall be used against u ass evidence in court. 

Non cognizable but do not apply in your case. 

Yes than final argument. 

1. Since, the police has not taken legal action on your complaint , then you can approach the magistrate after filing a complaint under section 200 read with section 156(3) crpc for directing the police to lodge an FIR 

2. The court has its discretion to call the report from the police after lodging an FIR under section 498A , or may be call you to lead your evidence firstly before an FIR.

3. No , but it can be a ground of cruelty

4. Non-cognizable 

5. Yes

Disposal of appeal may take 10 years or so 

If your appeal is admitted in High Court then it may take minimum 1 to 3 years time, however, maximum period cannot be predicted. 

If the case is brought on list, the high court may dispose the case in two sittings 

Depends on case to case. one month, year or more.

Almost 2 yrs approximate 

- It depends upon the burden of the court 

The time it takes for the Bombay High Court to dispose of a divorce appeal can vary depending on the complexity of the case and the backlog of cases in the court. However, in general, it can take anywhere from 1 to 5 years for an appeal to be heard and decided.