ground of desertion.
16. Issues on the pleadings were framed on 08.12.2005, as under: -
"a) Whether the respondent has deserted the petitioner ... appellant/husband who defaulted and he was guilty of constructive
desertion.
19. It was thus concluded that the appellant husband had failed to prove
used. For example, the word ‘desertion’ appearing in Section 13
of the Hindu Marriage Act implies not only factum of separation,
but also “animus deserendi ... vide Lachman v. Meena , AIR 1964
SC 40. There can be constructive desertion. The husband and wife
may be living together under the same roof
context in which it has been
used. For example, the word ‘desertion’ appearing in Section 13
of the Hindu Marriage Act implies not only factum ... vide Lachman v. Meena , AIR 1964
SC 40. There can be constructive desertion. The husband and wife
may be living together under the same roof
context in which it has been
used. For example, the word ‘desertion’ appearing in Section 13
of the Hindu Marriage Act implies not only factum ... vide Lachman v. Meena , AIR 1964
SC 40. There can be constructive desertion. The husband and wife
may be living together under the same roof
context in which it has been
used. For example, the word ‘desertion’ appearing in Section 13
of the Hindu Marriage Act implies not only factum ... vide Lachman v. Meena , AIR 1964
SC 40. There can be constructive desertion. The husband and
wife may be living together under the same roof
petitioner has committed cruelty upon the
respondent and is guilty of constructive desertion as stated in
the written statement and is taking advantage
context in which it has been
used. For example, the word ‘desertion’ appearing in Section 13
of the Hindu Marriage Act implies not only factum ... vide Lachman -vs- Meena (AIR
1964 SC 40). There can be constructive desertion. The husband
and wife may be living together under the same roof
consent,
and without reasonable cause. For the offence of
desertion so far as deserting spouse is concerned,
two essential conditions must be there ... same roof.
Desertion cannot be equated with separate living
by the parties to the marriage. Desertion may also
be constructive which can be inferred from
consent, and without
reasonable cause. For the offence of desertion so
far as deserting spouse is concerned, two essential
conditions must be there ... same roof.
Desertion cannot be equated with separate living
by the parties to the marriage. Desertion may also
be constructive which can be inferred from
desertion in matrimonial matter it is not
always necessary that one of the spouse should have left
the company of the other as desertion could ... same roof. Desertion cannot be
equated with separate living by the parties to the marriage.
Desertion may also be constructive which can be inferred
from
