The foreign divorce decree may not be validated invoking the provisions of section 7 of Family court act.
The matrimonial laws differ from country to country. The issue of divorce decree not being valid crops up when the domicile of the partied is in one country and one of them obtains matrimonial relief in a foreign country. It has become a very common this of late that people after marriage migrate to different country either to stay there permanently or for temporary stay.
in a case where a divorce decree is granted by a Foreign Court in a contested divorce the answer to the question of validity of the divorce decree varies.
A foreign judgment can be executed in two ways in India. The ways are as follows: First, by filing an execution under Section 44A of the Civil Procedure Code. Section 44A states that a decree passed by Courts in reciprocating territories can be executed in India as if the decree was passed by the Indian Courts only.
Secondly, by filing a suit upon the foreign judgment/decree. For instance, the decree does not pertain to a reciprocating territory or a superior Court of a reciprocating territory, as notified by the Central Government in the Official Gazette, the decree is not directly executable in India. Here the decree passed by the foreign court shall be considered as another piece of evidence. Conclusion:
To conclude we can say that a decree passed by a Foreign Court has either to be executed under Section 44A or a fresh suit has to be filed for its enforcement. A foreign divorce decree is considered to be conclusive under Section 14 of the Civil Procedure Code if it passes the test under Section 13 of the said Code.
First of all you should ensure that the above conditions have been fulfilled and then you can revert with the subsequent questions which are matter of circumstances prevailing at that time.