Family & Matrimonial
Divorce petitions (mutual consent or contested), maintenance applications, child custody, domestic violence complaints under the PWDVA, adoption deeds, and related family-law documents, each drafted around your specific family circumstances.
Every order in this category also includes
- Drafted around the specific facts of your situation.
- One free revision included if something needs changing.
- Delivered within 24-48 hours of order confirmation.
- A free Lexovia Educational Brief included with every drafting order (the statute, research and case law behind the document, in plain language). Never sold or listed separately.
- Optional Multilingual Companion add-on: a plain-language native-script explainer alongside the English document. Rs. 500 for Indian languages (Hindi, Bengali, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu), Rs. 1,500 for foreign languages (Korean, Japanese, Chinese, French, German, Spanish, Arabic).
- One payment in full, upfront, via the Razorpay payment link (cards, UPI, netbanking, wallets). No token/split payment, no hourly billing, no urgency surcharge.
- Handled under Lexovia's confidentiality terms ("reasonable and appropriate" measures, per Terms Clause 12 - not an absolute/100% guarantee).
- Delivered as a ready-to-use PDF.
Drafted by Lexovia's own legal drafting team.
Family & Matrimonial
8 servicesDivorce Petition (Mutual Consent)
What it is: The formal petition filed jointly by both spouses to initiate a mutual consent divorce. Drafted to meet the procedural requirements of the relevant Family Court.
What you get
- Built around both spouses' actual agreed terms — alimony, custody, asset division — not a generic mutual-consent template.
- Meets the specific Family Court's procedural requirements for a joint petition, reducing the risk of delay from a defective filing.
- Written to reflect genuine mutual agreement clearly, since courts scrutinise mutual consent petitions for real consensus, not just paperwork.
- Structured around the two-stage process (first and second motion) so both filings work together as one coherent case.
- Comes with a Brief on the realistic mutual consent timeline, including the cooling-off period and what to expect at each hearing.
Divorce Petition (Contested)
What it is: The formal petition filed to initiate divorce proceedings when both spouses do not agree. Sets out the grounds for divorce and the relief sought.
What you get
- States the specific grounds for divorce — cruelty, desertion, or whichever applies — backed by your actual facts and history.
- Sets out the relief sought (divorce, custody, maintenance) clearly, since a contested petition needs to anticipate a genuine fight.
- Written knowing this will likely be contested at every stage, so the facts are framed to hold up under scrutiny from day one.
- Anchored in your specific marital history and evidence, not a generic list of grounds.
- Comes with a Brief on what a contested divorce process realistically involves — timeline, stages, and what to expect.
Maintenance Application (Section 144 BNSS / Section 125 CrPC)
What it is: An application seeking financial maintenance from a spouse or family member. Sets out the need, the relationship, and the amount sought.
What you get
- States your need, the relationship, and the amount sought with the specific facts courts require to actually award maintenance.
- Built around your genuine financial circumstances and those of the person you're claiming from, not a generic maintenance figure.
- Written to survive the respondent's likely counter that they can't pay or that you don't need it.
- Covers the specific statutory ground — spouse, child, or parent — your claim actually falls under.
- Comes with a Brief on how maintenance is calculated and what evidence strengthens your claim.
Child Custody Petition
What it is: A formal petition seeking custody or visitation rights over a child. Sets out the circumstances and the arrangement sought.
What you get
- States the custody or visitation arrangement you're seeking, built around the child's actual circumstances and best interests.
- Written knowing courts weigh the child's welfare above either parent's preference — the petition is framed accordingly.
- Anchored in your specific facts — schooling, stability, each parent's circumstances — rather than a generic custody claim.
- Addresses visitation and access clearly, since vague custody claims often produce vague, unsatisfying orders.
- Comes with a Brief on how custody is actually decided, so you know what evidence will matter most.
Domestic Violence Complaint (PWDVA)
What it is: A formal complaint filed under the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act. Sets out the incidents and the protection or relief sought.
What you get
- States the specific incidents of violence or abuse — physical, emotional, economic — with the detail PWDVA complaints require to be taken seriously.
- Sets out the protection and relief sought — residence order, protection order, monetary relief — in terms the court can act on.
- Written with sensitivity to the person filing while still meeting the evidentiary standard the Act requires.
- Anchored in your specific household and relationship facts, not a generic complaint template.
- Comes with a Brief on your rights and the protections available under the Act, and what happens after filing.
Adoption Deed Drafting
What it is: The formal deed recording the legal adoption of a child, executed as part of the adoption process. Sets out the parties and the terms of adoption.
What you get
- Records the legal adoption with the specific parties, consents, and terms your adoption actually involves.
- Built to meet the requirements of the applicable adoption law and process, so the deed holds up for all future legal purposes.
- Written to be a permanent record — this document will be relied on for inheritance, identity, and legal status for the child's entire life.
- Anchored in your specific family circumstances and the adoption process you've already gone through.
- Comes with a Brief on what this deed legally establishes and what further steps, if any, remain.
Stridhan Recovery Application
What it is: An application seeking the return of a woman's personal property or gifts (Stridhan) retained by her husband or in-laws. Sets out the items claimed.
What you get
- States the specific items claimed — gifts, jewellery, property — with the detail needed to support a genuine Stridhan claim.
- Built around your actual marriage and the property retained by your husband or in-laws, not a generic recovery template.
- Written to meet the specific evidentiary burden Stridhan claims carry, since courts require more than a general assertion.
- Anchored in your documented or reasonably provable ownership of the items claimed.
- Comes with a Brief on how Stridhan claims are treated in law and what courts typically look for in supporting evidence.
Restitution of Conjugal Rights Petition
What it is: A formal petition seeking a court order for a spouse to resume cohabitation after separation. Sets out the circumstances of the separation.
What you get
- States the circumstances of separation and the resumption of cohabitation you're seeking, built around your specific marital history.
- Written knowing this remedy is unusual and often contested — the petition is framed to meet that reality directly.
- Anchored in genuine facts about the separation, not a formulaic claim.
- Sets out the relief sought clearly, in the specific procedural form the Family Court expects.
- Comes with a Brief on what this petition actually achieves and its practical limits.