What Happens If Two Adults Choose to Marry Without Parental Consent?

 

In today's changing society, many couples are choosing to get married through court procedures or by eloping. While the law permits such marriages if both individuals are adults, things can sometimes get complicated due to family resistance or social pressures.

In our latest video, Advocate Rajesh Dudani discusses what typically happens when two adults decide to marry without informing or getting the consent of their families. He shares real-world experiences and what to expect if the police get involved after a family files a complaint.

👉 Watch the full video here:
🎥 Click to Watch:


https://youtu.be/EZyDiTD8t6w
🔔 Subscribe for More Insights

Topics Covered in the Video:

  • What happens when a couple marries through court or elopes?

  • Can the police register an FIR based on the parents' complaint?

  • Why the couple’s age and consent matter in such situations

  • What the investigation process looks like

  • The role of statements under Section 161 and 164 CrPC

  • How courts have responded to such situations, including a significant Supreme Court observation

  • What steps can be taken if the police begin to harass or act under family pressure

Why This Matters

Through this detailed discussion, you’ll understand how situations unfold for couples who choose to marry independently. You’ll also learn about the steps that can be taken if things take a legal turn, even when both individuals are adults acting out of free will.

📺 Want the full breakdown with examples and case references?
Watch the complete video and stay informed about what steps are available in such circumstances.

🎥 Watch Now on YouTube
🔔 Subscribe for More Videos Like This

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

NDPS Act Section 50 – Detailed Explanation with Supreme Court Case Analysis

Image
  Author: Advocate Rajesh Dudani Category: NDPS Act | Criminal Law | Supreme Court Judgments Date: May 11, 2025 Introduction Section 50 of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985 (NDPS Act) plays a pivotal role in safeguarding the rights of individuals accused under this stringent law. In this post, I discuss the legal mandate of Section 50 , its compliance requirements, and analyze a significant 2023 Supreme Court judgment— Ranjan Kumar Chadda v. State of Himachal Pradesh —that reshaped its interpretation.   Watch the Full Video Explanation Here: ➡️ Click here if video doesn't load What is Section 50 of the NDPS Act? Section 50 provides a procedural safeguard during personal search of an accused. It mandates that: The accused must be informed in writing that they have the right to be searched before a Gazetted Officer or Magistrate . If the accused invokes this right, the search must be conducted in their presence. Non-compliance with...
Read more

2000+ CPC MCQs for All State Judiciary Exams

  Ordinarily an amendment of pleading in a suit may be carried out by the contesting parties under Order VI Rule 17 of the Code of Civil Procedure 1908.The court may allow the amendment: In case the changes carried out in the pleading do not change the relief claimed for. At any stage of the suit. Without imposing costs. Of an application filed for interim relief. Select the correct answer: 1 and 2 2 and 3 3 and 4 1 only Answer: Option B   2. Under Order 8 Rule 6 Code of Civil Procedure set-off may be permitted if- The suit is for recovery of property Set-off claimed by the defendant is ascertained sum of money Value of property recoverable is less than rupees two lacs Defendant presents a written statement of the suit Answer: Option B   3. On rejection of a suit under Order VII, Rule 11 of Code of Civil Procedure, a fresh suit on the same cause of action under Order VII, Rule 13 of Code of Civil Procedure Is barred under all circumstances Is not barred at all C...
Read more