Wife does not have 50 per cent share in house 

2) file declaratory suit that you are absolute owner of bills as full consideration was paid by yiu 

3) enclose your bank statements to prove that full payment was made from your account t 

Divorce is a legal process that results in the dissolution of a marriage, either through mutual consent or by filing a petition on various grounds such as cruelty, adultery, desertion, conversion, or mental disorder. It often involves addressing issues such as maintenance, alimony, child custody, and property division.

Property division is the distribution of assets and liabilities between the parties after a divorce. This can be done through mutual agreement or a court order, with outcomes influenced by personal laws based on religion. In India, there is no uniform law for property division, but some general rules apply:

• Maintenance may be claimed by either spouse after divorce, especially if one cannot support themselves or the children.
• Asset division is typically based on ownership title, and financial contributions may be considered.
• Jointly owned assets are usually equally divided or based on the proportion contributed by each party.
• Uncontested divorces allow for mutual agreement on asset division.

In the case of Hindu law, there are statutes that regulate various aspects of marriage and divorce, including property division:

• The Hindu Marriage Act, 1955
• The Hindu Succession Act, 1956
• The Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 1956
• The Hindu Minority and Guardianship Act, 1956

Under Hindu law, there are two types of property: ancestral and self-acquired. Ancestral property is inherited from ancestors, while self-acquired property is earned or acquired independently.

• A wife cannot claim ownership of her husband's property, but she has rights to stridhan (property exclusively belonging to her) and the right to reside in the marital home.
• Stridhan includes gifts, property from her own income, savings, or inheritance.
• In some cases, a wife may claim a share in a husband's company if she can prove her contribution to its growth.

To summarize, in your specific situation:

• If your house and company are self-acquired and solely financed by you, your wife cannot claim 50% ownership.
• Maintenance may be claimed by your wife if she cannot support herself after divorce.
• Stridhan may be claimed if she has property under her name.
• She has a right to reside in your house until she remarries or passes away.

It's essential to consult with a lawyer to understand your rights and obligations in your specific case and gather reevant documents and evidence to support your claims.

Regarding house you have to give 50% share if ratio is not mentioned in the agreement at the time of purchasing the house.

Regarding company also same thing you have to give 50% share to her, however you can form new company and divert all those clients to your new company slowly slowly taking clients confirmation and transferring all projects to your new company.

You need to file the suit and claim that said amount is spend by you for the said belongings form your known source of income and for name sake 

You can refuse to give her the demanded share in the property as well as the business.

If she still insists 50% share in the house property, you can file a suit for declaration of title to your name on the basis of the funds that you had provided for the purchase of the house property and also the loan repayments.

You can always produce the bank statements and other details for the purchase and repayment of loan in the suit for declaration as documentary evidence.

However please bear it in mind that legally she is a joint owner of the property hence the decision may be given in her favor too on the basis of the registered sale deed which is on the joint names of both.

Similarly in the business, she is just a director and not the partner and she has been paid the remuneration properly as salary for the role as a director in the company, therefore she may be considered as an employee of the company and not a partner hence you can deny her the share or profits of the company.

Dear Sir, 

The claim of wife is not justified and you are suggested to remove her name and by all possible means/modes in order to give her a minimum share. Giving something out of love is something else and the same can't be claimed as a right. Let her prove that she had income at the time of Villa registrationa and she paid 50% of the price and the same is applicable to business also. 

In property, you are absolute owner being sole payer.

In company, she can claim 50% irrespective of her contribution. 

Hi, you have to file suit for declaration that she has no Independent source of Income to acquire the  assets and therefore pray for the Hon'ble Court to declare as you are the absolute owner of the property. 

- if the said property is registered in joint name , then legally she having her right to get 50% share in the property 

- However, as you have funded all the amount for purchasing and construction of the said villa , then you can be declared single owner of the property after filing a declaration suit before the court after submitting the proof of fund .

Dear client,  If your house and company are self-acquired and solely financed by you, your wife cannot claim 50% ownership. Maintenance may be claimed by your wife if she cannot support herself after divorce. Stridhan may be claimed if she has property under her name. In this case since the company has her name on it and she has been filling GST and handling other  work, she can claim that share but you have to prove that her contributions have been zero.

Greetings of the Day,

I have read your issue but find that there are some facts which need to be clarified. You can approach on either nine two one two one two four five eight five or seven zero four two eight three three six eight six for personal approach.

We Hope that a personal consultation would be fruitful to the issue and it would be better for you to talk to someone directly.

Best Regards

SPS Law Chambers
New Delhi.