The bride must be at least 18 years old and the groom at least 21. Both parties must be of sound mind, capable of giving valid consent, and not already validly married to someone else.
A standard court marriage takes around 30–35 days, largely due to the mandatory statutory notice period. We prepare documentation early to keep the process on schedule.
Yes. Marriage under the Special Marriage Act, 1954 is recognised nationwide and can also be used for visa and immigration purposes abroad.
Yes, this is precisely what the Special Marriage Act was designed for — it allows couples of any religion, caste or nationality to marry through a secular, civil process.
After filing the marriage application, a public notice is displayed for 30 days, allowing any objections to be raised before the marriage is solemnised.
In limited, genuinely urgent circumstances, expedited processing may be possible. We assess each case individually.
Identity proof, age proof, address proof, passport-size photographs, and — where applicable — a divorce decree or death certificate of a former spouse.
Yes, three witnesses are required, each carrying their own Aadhar Card, PAN Card and a passport-size photograph.
Objections can technically be raised during the notice period, but valid objections must have a genuine legal basis. We guide clients through this process, including protective measures if required.
Court marriage solemnises a new marriage under the Special Marriage Act. Marriage registration formally records a marriage that has already taken place, often through a religious ceremony.
Yes, registering your marriage provides an official government certificate, which is often required for passports, visas, bank accounts and other legal purposes.
It is a marriage solemnised according to Vedic rites at a recognised Arya Samaj Mandir, which can then be registered to obtain a legally valid marriage certificate.
Yes, provided it is properly registered afterwards under the relevant marriage law.
It refers to expedited processing for eligible, genuinely urgent cases, reducing the standard waiting period wherever legally permissible.
Yes. We assist NRI clients with document attestation, apostille coordination, and Power of Attorney arrangements where one party cannot be physically present.
Yes, adults have the legal right to marry a partner of their choice without requiring family consent.
Additional documentation such as a No Objection Certificate from the relevant embassy and passport/visa records is typically required.
Yes, provided they can furnish a certified copy of the final divorce decree.
Yes, the death certificate of the previous spouse must be submitted as part of the application.
Marriages are registered before the Marriage Officer at the designated Sub-Divisional Magistrate or Marriage Registrar's office relevant to your area of residence.
The application can be filed in the district where either party has resided for at least 30 days prior to filing.
Yes, at the time of solemnisation both parties and all three witnesses must be present before the Marriage Officer.
Fees vary based on the complexity of the case and required documentation. We provide a clear, transparent fee structure at the very first consultation.
Yes, we represent clients in both mutual consent and contested divorce proceedings, alongside our marriage law practice.
Yes, we prepare and notarise affidavits for marriage, address, identity and other statutory declarations.
Yes, our practice includes appellate representation before the Delhi High Court and the Supreme Court of India.
Absolutely. Every consultation, whether at our Tis Hazari chamber or our Rohini residence office, is handled with complete discretion.
Yes, residence consultations are available between 6:30 PM and 10:00 PM daily, in addition to regular office hours.
You can call us, message us on WhatsApp, or submit the consultation form on this website — our team will respond promptly.
We serve clients across Delhi, Rohini, Pitampura, Dwarka, Karol Bagh, Noida, Gurgaon, Faridabad, Ghaziabad and the wider Delhi NCR region.
Speak directly with our advocate — no obligation, completely confidential.