Child & Wife Maintenance in Pakistan After Divorce or Khula

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Legal Help for Child Maintenance, Wife Maintenance & Family Court Claims

Maintenance is one of the most important financial rights arising from marriage and parenthood in Pakistan.

A wife may require financial support during the subsistence of marriage or while matrimonial litigation is pending. Children may require maintenance for food, clothing, education, healthcare, accommodation and other reasonable needs. After Divorce or Khula, the wife’s maintenance position changes, but the father’s obligation to his children does not simply end because the marriage has been dissolved.

At Right Law Associates, our family lawyers assist clients with wife maintenance, child maintenance, interim maintenance, past maintenance, maintenance after Divorce or Khula and enforcement of Family Court maintenance orders.

We represent maintenance claimants and respondents in Karachi, Islamabad, Lahore and other parts of Pakistan.

Family Court maintenance case in Pakistan – maintenance claim procedure

Our Maintenance Lawyers Assist With:

  • Child Maintenance Claims
  • Wife Maintenance Claims
  • Maintenance During Marriage
  • Maintenance After Separation
  • Interim Maintenance
  • Past Maintenance / Arrears
  • Maintenance After Divorce
  • Maintenance After Khula
  • Maintenance During Iddat
  • School and Educational Expenses
  • Medical Expenses
  • Maintenance of Unmarried Daughters
  • Enforcement of Maintenance Orders
  • Increase or Revision of Maintenance
  • Overseas Pakistani Maintenance Cases

Speak With a Family Maintenance Lawyer

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Our Attorneys
Syed Mohsin Ali Shah, Senior Family Lawyer & Corporate Tax Advisor-Senior High Court Advocate and Chairman Qanoon Group Pakistan
Syed Mohsin Ali Shah, Senior Family Lawyer & Chairman Qanoon Group
Phone : +92 316 6644789

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Child Maintenance vs Wife Maintenance vs Maintenance After Divorce or Khula

These rights should not be treated as a single claim.

Issue

Child Maintenance

Wife Maintenance

Maintenance After Divorce/Khula

Person entitled

Child

Wife

Divorced wife and children must be considered separately

Principal obligation

Ordinarily father

Husband during subsisting marriage, subject to law and facts

Wife’s personal entitlement changes after dissolution

Must marriage still exist?

No

Ordinarily relevant to continuing spousal maintenance

Marriage has been dissolved

Divorce ends entitlement?

No for child

Changes wife’s entitlement

Wife ordinarily entitled during applicable Iddat; children continue independently

Family Court claim possible?

Yes

Yes

Yes where applicable

Interim maintenance possible?

Yes

Yes, depending on proceedings

Depends upon claim/stage

Amount automatically fixed?

No

No

No

Income of liable person relevant?

Yes

Yes

Yes

Needs of claimant relevant?

Yes

Yes

Yes

Can arrears be recovered?

Depending upon decree, limitation and facts

Depending upon facts and applicable law

Depends upon nature and period of claim

The most important distinction is that the end of the marriage does not end the father’s financial responsibility towards his children.

Maintenance Law in Pakistan

Maintenance is expressly within the jurisdiction of the Family Courts under the Family Courts Act, 1964.

The Muslim Family Laws Ordinance, 1961 also contains a specific maintenance remedy for a wife.

Section 9 provides that where a husband fails to maintain his wife adequately—or where he has more than one wife and fails to maintain them equitably—the wife may apply to the Chairman for constitution of an Arbitration Council to determine maintenance.

Importantly, Section 9 describes that remedy as being in addition to other legal remedies available to the wife.

Family Court proceedings therefore remain highly important in practical maintenance litigation.

What Is Maintenance in Pakistani Family Law?

Maintenance generally refers to financial support required to meet the reasonable needs of a legally dependent family member.

Depending upon the claim, maintenance may include expenses for:

  • food;
  • clothing;
  • accommodation;
  • education;
  • school fees;
  • transport;
  • healthcare;
  • medicines;
  • reasonable daily living expenses; and
  • other necessary expenses appropriate to the person’s circumstances.

There is no single nationwide monthly amount automatically payable in every family.

The Court examines the claimant’s needs and the financial capacity and status of the person liable to maintain.

Child Maintenance in Pakistan

A father’s obligation to maintain his children is distinct from his relationship with their mother.

Accordingly, a father cannot ordinarily avoid child maintenance merely because:

  • he divorced the mother;
  • the wife obtained Khula;
  • the children live with their mother;
  • custody is disputed;
  • he has remarried;
  • he does not regularly meet the children; or
  • the parents’ matrimonial relationship is hostile.

The right belongs to the child.

The Family Court can determine appropriate maintenance after considering the circumstances.

What Does Child Maintenance Cover?

Child maintenance is not necessarily limited to food.

Child’s Need

Expenses That May Be Relevant

Food

Regular meals and nutritional needs

Clothing

Seasonal and ordinary clothing

Education

School fees, books, uniforms and related charges

Transport

School or necessary travel expenses

Healthcare

Doctor, medicines, hospital and treatment

Accommodation

Reasonable contribution towards living requirements

Special Education

Therapy, learning support or specialised schooling

Daily Needs

Age-appropriate routine expenses

Other Necessary Costs

Depending upon child’s individual circumstances

Actual evidence of expenditure can significantly assist the Court in assessing a realistic amount.

How Does the Court Fix Child Maintenance?

No fixed statutory formula prescribes one amount for every child.

The Court may examine matters including:

Factor

Why It Matters

Father’s Income

Shows financial capacity

Father’s Assets/Business

May indicate actual means beyond stated salary

Child’s Age

Needs usually change as children grow

School Fees

Often a substantial recurring expense

Medical Requirements

Particular treatment may increase costs

Standard of Living

Child should not be assessed in isolation from family circumstances

Number of Dependants

Relevant to overall financial position

Inflation

Cost of food, education and healthcare changes

Existing Expenses

Evidence assists realistic assessment

Special Needs

Disability, therapy or specialised care may require additional support

A Court should therefore look at both the reasonable needs of the child and the means of the father.

Can a Father Avoid Maintenance Because He Is Unemployed?

Unemployment does not automatically extinguish a father’s legal obligation towards his children.

The Court may examine the true financial circumstances, including:

  • previous employment;
  • qualifications;
  • earning capacity;
  • business interests;
  • bank records;
  • assets;
  • lifestyle;
  • property;
  • other sources of income; and
  • whether unemployment is genuine or being relied upon to avoid liability.

Recent Pakistani case law has continued to emphasise that a father’s responsibility to maintain his minor child is not simply defeated by pleading unemployment.

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Child Maintenance After Divorce

Divorce does not terminate child maintenance.

This is one of the clearest distinctions between spousal maintenance and child maintenance.

After the parents divorce:

  • custody may remain with the mother;
  • father may have visitation rights;
  • guardianship may be separately determined; but
  • the child’s financial needs continue.

Accordingly, a mother caring for the children can pursue appropriate child-maintenance relief even though the matrimonial relationship has ended.

Child Maintenance After Khula

The same principle applies after Khula.

A wife’s decision to obtain Khula does not waive the children’s financial rights.

Right

Does Mother’s Khula Automatically End It?

Child Maintenance

No

School Expenses

No

Medical Expenses

No

Custody Claim

No

Visitation Rights

No

Guardianship Issues

No

Wife’s Personal Maintenance

Requires separate legal consideration

Children are not parties to the financial bargain between husband and wife concerning dissolution of marriage.

How Long Is a Father Required to Maintain His Children?

The duration depends upon the child’s circumstances and applicable law.

Pakistani case law commonly recognises that:

  • a minor son is ordinarily entitled to maintenance during minority; and
  • an unmarried dependent daughter may continue to be entitled to maintenance until marriage.

However, individual circumstances can require separate consideration.

For example, dependency, education, disability or other particular circumstances may affect the legal analysis.

The safest approach is therefore to examine the child’s actual age, status, and dependency rather than relying on a generic internet statement.

Wife and child maintenance in Pakistan under family law

Maintenance of an Unmarried Daughter

Pakistani courts have recognised the continuing obligation of a father towards an unmarried dependent daughter.

The fact that a daughter has crossed childhood does not necessarily mean that the father can simply discontinue all support.

Relevant matters may include:

  • whether she is unmarried;
  • whether she remains dependent;
  • education;
  • reasonable living needs;
  • father’s financial resources; and
  • individual family circumstances.

A recent Sindh High Court decision reaffirmed maintenance for an unmarried daughter who was continuing her education.

Educational Expenses as Part of Child Maintenance

Education frequently forms one of the largest components of child maintenance.

Relevant evidence may include:

  • admission fee;
  • monthly tuition fee;
  • annual charges;
  • books;
  • stationery;
  • uniform;
  • school transport;
  • examination charges;
  • tuition expenses; and
  • reasonable extracurricular educational costs.

A parent seeking maintenance should provide actual fee vouchers and other records wherever possible.

Medical Expenses and Child Maintenance

Children may have routine or exceptional medical expenses.

These can include:

  • consultations;
  • medicines;
  • laboratory tests;
  • hospital treatment;
  • surgery;
  • dental treatment;
  • therapy;
  • psychological support; and
  • long-term treatment.

Where a child has special medical needs, these should be specifically pleaded and supported with relevant records.

Wife Maintenance in Pakistan

A husband’s duty to maintain his wife during the subsistence of a valid Muslim marriage is recognised under Pakistani family law.

Section 9 of the Muslim Family Laws Ordinance, 1961 expressly provides a remedy where the husband fails to maintain his wife adequately.

A wife may also pursue maintenance through the Family Court as permitted by law.

The precise entitlement depends upon the matrimonial circumstances and evidence.

Wife Maintenance During Marriage

While the marriage continues, a wife may seek maintenance where the husband fails to provide adequate financial support, and she is legally entitled to maintenance.

Potential components can include:

  • food;
  • clothing;
  • accommodation;
  • healthcare; and
  • reasonable ordinary expenses consistent with the parties’ circumstances.

The husband’s financial means remain relevant to determining the amount.

Wife Living Separately From Husband: Can She Claim Maintenance?

Physical separation alone does not answer the question.

The Court may examine why the spouses are living separately.

Relevant circumstances can include:

  • whether the husband expelled the wife;
  • cruelty or mistreatment;
  • failure to maintain;
  • refusal to provide appropriate residence;
  • matrimonial litigation;
  • reasonable safety concerns;
  • conduct of the parties; and
  • whether the separation was legally justified.

Accordingly, statements such as “a wife living separately can never claim maintenance” or “every separated wife automatically receives maintenance” are both too broad.

The facts matter.

Wife Maintenance vs Child Maintenance

Issue

Wife Maintenance

Child Maintenance

Legal relationship

Arises from marriage

Arises from parent-child relationship

Divorce affects it?

Yes

Does not automatically terminate it

Khula affects it?

Yes

Does not automatically terminate it

Husband/father’s means relevant?

Yes

Yes

Claimant’s circumstances relevant?

Yes

Yes

Custody relevant?

Not ordinarily the basis

Child may live with either parent

Can be claimed together?

Frequently, depending upon proceedings

Yes

Duration identical?

No

No

Financial right belongs to

Wife

Child

This distinction should be kept clear in every Divorce or Khula settlement.

What Is “Alimony” in Pakistan?

People frequently search Google for “alimony in Pakistan”, but Pakistani Muslim family law more commonly uses the term maintenance.

“Alimony” is often associated with legal systems in which a former spouse may receive continuing financial support long after divorce.

That should not automatically be imported into Pakistani Muslim family law.

For Pakistani Muslim spouses, the Court examines the rights arising under:

  • Muslim personal law;
  • Family Courts legislation;
  • the Muslim Family Laws Ordinance;
  • the terms of the marriage;
  • applicable judicial precedents; and
  • the facts of the particular case.

For SEO purposes, people searching “alimony in Pakistan” are often actually looking for information about wife maintenance, Iddat maintenance or child support.

Maintenance After Divorce in Pakistan

After a Muslim marriage has been dissolved through Talaq, the wife’s personal maintenance position is different from that of the children.

The general position recognised in current Pakistani family-law jurisprudence is that a divorced Muslim wife is ordinarily entitled to maintenance for the applicable Iddat period, unless some separate contractual or legal basis establishes an additional entitlement.

The children’s maintenance remains independently payable according to their legal entitlement.

Maintenance After Divorce: Wife vs Children

Person

General Effect of Divorce

Wife

Ordinary spousal maintenance changes; Iddat maintenance remains relevant

Minor Son

Maintenance continues according to legal entitlement

Unmarried Dependent Daughter

Maintenance may continue until marriage/dependency ends according to law

Child in Mother’s Custody

Father’s maintenance obligation does not disappear

Child With Special Needs

Particular circumstances require individual assessment

Iddat Maintenance After Talaq

A divorced Muslim wife may be entitled to maintenance during her Iddat period.

The precise duration of Iddat depends upon the circumstances under Muslim law, including considerations such as pregnancy.

Accordingly, the maintenance period should not always be described mechanically as the same number of calendar days in every case.

Where the wife is pregnant, her legal and financial circumstances require particular examination.

Maintenance After Khula

When the marriage is dissolved through Khula, the wife’s personal maintenance entitlement must also be distinguished from the children’s rights.

Pakistani courts have recognised maintenance during the Iddat period following dissolution by Khula.

However:

Khula does not extinguish child maintenance.

The father’s obligations towards the children continue independently.

Divorce vs Khula: Maintenance Comparison

Issue

Talaq by Husband

Khula by Wife

Marriage dissolved?

Yes, after applicable legal procedure

Yes, through Family Court decree/process

Wife’s Iddat maintenance

Relevant

Relevant

Child maintenance ends?

No

No

Child custody automatically decided?

No

No

Children’s school expenses end?

No

No

Children’s medical expenses end?

No

No

Wife’s indefinite post-divorce maintenance automatically available?

Generally no under ordinary Muslim-law framework

Generally no under ordinary Muslim-law framework

Past matrimonial maintenance

Depends upon facts and legal claim

Depends upon facts and legal claim

Can Past Wife Maintenance Be Recovered?

A wife may in appropriate circumstances claim past maintenance or arrears for a period during which the husband was legally obliged to maintain her but failed to do so.

Past maintenance can involve issues of:

  • date when maintenance stopped;
  • reason for separation;
  • evidence;
  • husband’s conduct;
  • limitation;
  • date of divorce; and
  • previous maintenance orders.

The recoverable period should therefore be assessed on a case-by-case basis rather than by a generic fixed period.

Maintenance in Pakistan for wife and child – Family Court legal support

Can Past Child Maintenance Be Claimed?

Past child maintenance may also arise where the father failed to provide support before the maintenance suit was instituted.

The extent of any recoverable arrears depends upon:

  • pleaded period;
  • proof;
  • limitation;
  • existing orders;
  • father’s payments, if any; and
  • facts of the case.

Bank transfers, school payments, receipts and other financial records can become important evidence.

Interim Maintenance During a Family Court Case

Maintenance litigation can take time, but dependants still require support while the case is pending.

The Family Courts Act provides for interim maintenance during maintenance proceedings.

If the court makes an interim order, failure to comply can carry serious procedural consequences.

Recent Family Court litigation also demonstrates that courts take non-compliance with interim child-maintenance orders seriously.

Interim Maintenance vs Final Maintenance

Issue

Interim Maintenance

Final Maintenance

Stage

During pending case

At final judgment/decree

Purpose

Immediate support

Final determination

Based on complete evidence?

Often provisional

After fuller evidence

Can amount differ later?

Yes

Yes, according to final decision

Non-payment consequences

Can be serious

Enforceable through execution

Ends automatically with final decision?

Replaced/adjusted by final decree

Continues according to decree

Interim maintenance should therefore not be mistaken for the final assessment of liability.

What Evidence Helps in a Maintenance Case?

A maintenance claim becomes stronger when the Court is given reliable financial evidence.

Evidence Relating to Children’s Needs

Evidence

What It Shows

School Fee Vouchers

Education cost

Books and Uniform Receipts

School-related expenses

Medical Bills

Healthcare needs

Prescriptions

Continuing treatment

Rent Agreement

Housing circumstances

Transport Receipts

School/travel expenses

Therapy Records

Special needs

B-Form / Birth Certificate

Child’s identity and age

Evidence Relating to Husband/Father’s Means

Evidence

Possible Relevance

Salary Slip

Declared monthly income

Bank Statements

Income and financial transactions

Tax Records

Declared financial position

Business Ownership

Earning capacity

Property Records

Financial resources

Vehicles

Lifestyle/assets

Employment Record

Capacity to earn

Social/Business Evidence

May assist where income is concealed

The evidentiary value of each document depends upon the case.

What If the Husband Conceals His Income?

Income concealment is a recurring issue in maintenance cases.

A respondent may claim a very low salary while maintaining:

  • business interests;
  • property;
  • expensive vehicles;
  • significant bank transactions;
  • foreign travel;
  • multiple businesses; or
  • a lifestyle inconsistent with declared income.

A Family Court can assess the evidence available rather than being bound unthinkingly by an unsupported assertion of poverty.

Proper documentary preparation is therefore essential.

Can Maintenance Increase Because of Inflation?

Maintenance fixed years earlier may become unrealistic as the cost of:

  • food;
  • school fees;
  • healthcare;
  • rent;
  • transport; and
  • daily necessities

increases.

Courts may take prevailing economic conditions and inflation into account when assessing maintenance.

Some decrees also provide for periodic increases.

However, clients should not assume that one particular annual percentage applies automatically in every Pakistani maintenance case.

Increase or Modification of Maintenance

An existing amount may require legal review where circumstances materially change.

Examples include:

  • substantial increase in school fees;
  • new medical expenses;
  • child moving to a higher education level;
  • significant inflation;
  • improved financial position of father;
  • reduced ability to pay;
  • special educational needs; or
  • other material changes.

The appropriate remedy depends upon the existing decree and procedural circumstances.

Maintenance and Child Custody Are Separate Matters

Parents sometimes incorrectly link financial support with custody or visitation.

For example:

“I will not pay maintenance because she does not let me meet the child.”

or:

“He has not paid maintenance, so I will not allow him to meet the child.”

These issues should ordinarily be pursued through the appropriate legal remedies.

Problem

Proper Legal Issue

Father not paying maintenance

Maintenance/enforcement

Mother denying Court-ordered visits

Visitation/enforcement

Custody disputed

Child custody

Guardianship required

Guardianship

School fees unpaid

Maintenance

Child withheld after visitation

Custody/recovery

Children should not be used as leverage in financial disputes between parents.

Maintenance After Second Marriage of the Father

A father’s second marriage does not automatically eliminate his pre-existing obligation towards his children.

The Court can consider his overall financial circumstances, but children from the previous marriage continue to have legally recognised maintenance rights.

A parent should therefore consider existing dependants before voluntarily assuming additional financial responsibilities.

Maintenance Where Mother Is Earning

The mother’s employment does not automatically shift the father’s legal maintenance responsibility towards his children onto her.

The Court may consider the complete family circumstances, but the child’s entitlement should not simply disappear because the custodial mother has an income.

The mother may already be contributing through:

  • housing;
  • daily care;
  • transportation;
  • supervision;
  • food;
  • schooling support; and
  • other expenses.

The father’s legal responsibility requires separate assessment.

Enforcement of a Maintenance Order

Winning a maintenance decree is not always the end of the matter.

Where the liable party does not comply, execution proceedings may be required.

Depending on the decree and applicable procedure, enforcement may involve steps directed at recovering the unpaid amount.

Clients should retain:

  • certified copy of decree;
  • payment history;
  • bank records;
  • receipts;
  • calculations of arrears; and
  • details of missed instalments.

Maintenance Arrears

A useful arrears calculation should identify:

Detail

Example of Record Needed

Monthly Amount

Amount fixed by Court

Starting Date

Date liability commenced

Annual Increase

If expressly ordered

Amount Paid

Each payment actually received

Unpaid Months

Month-by-month record

School/Medical Extras

Where separately awarded

Total Outstanding

Calculated arrears

Accurate calculations reduce disputes during execution proceedings.

Maintenance for Overseas Pakistani Families

Maintenance cases frequently involve a father or husband working abroad.

Common issues include:

  • foreign income;
  • remittances;
  • overseas employment contracts;
  • concealed earnings;
  • service of Court process;
  • Power of Attorney;
  • enforcement;
  • children living in Pakistan; and
  • foreign expenses.

Our family lawyers assist both claimants and respondents in maintenance cases involving overseas Pakistanis.

Maintenance Claim Where Father Lives Abroad

A parent’s residence outside Pakistan does not itself extinguish a child’s right to maintenance.

Relevant evidence may include:

  • overseas employment;
  • foreign salary;
  • business ownership;
  • remittance history;
  • passport/travel details; and
  • known foreign assets or employment records.

Consider the practical enforcement strategy from the beginning of the case.

Child Maintenance vs Guardianship vs Custody

Legal Matter

Main Purpose

Financial Issue?

Child Maintenance

Financial support

Yes

Child Custody

Who cares for/lives with the child

Indirectly

Guardianship

Legal authority concerning minor/property

Sometimes

Visitation

Parent-child access

Normally no

Child Recovery

Return/protection of child

Normally no

A family dispute may require more than one of these remedies.

For detailed guidance, see our separate pages on Child Custody in Pakistan and Guardianship in Pakistan.

Need Maintenance for Yourself or Your Children?

Do not rely upon verbal promises when regular support has stopped.

Our family-law team can review:

  • Nikah Nama;
  • Divorce or Khula documents;
  • children’s B-Forms;
  • school fees;
  • medical expenses;
  • existing maintenance orders;
  • evidence of income; and
  • payment history.

Why Choose Right Law Associates for Maintenance Cases?

Right Law Associates has provided legal services since 1985.

Maintenance cases require more than simply asking the Court for a monthly figure.

Our lawyers examine:

  • legal entitlement;
  • marital status;
  • child’s age and dependency;
  • actual expenses;
  • school and medical costs;
  • husband’s/father’s true financial means;
  • arrears;
  • interim relief;
  • existing orders; and
  • enforcement strategy.

We represent wives, mothers, and children through their lawful representatives, as well as fathers and respondents requiring a proper assessment of maintenance liability.

Frequently Asked Questions About Maintenance in Pakistan

Maintenance is financial support payable to a legally entitled dependant, such as a wife or child, according to Pakistani family law and the circumstances of the case.

Yes. Where a husband fails to maintain his wife adequately, and she is legally entitled to maintenance, remedies are available under Pakistani family law.

Possibly. The Court examines why the spouses are living separately and the circumstances giving rise to the claim.

Yes. Their entitlement does not automatically end because their parents divorce.

No. Khula obtained by the mother does not automatically extinguish children’s maintenance rights.

The father ordinarily remains responsible for maintaining his children under the law and within his financial means.

Custody and maintenance are distinct legal issues. A father’s obligation may continue even when the children live with their mother.

There is no single fixed national amount. The Court considers the child’s reasonable needs and the father’s means.

Educational expenses can be highly relevant to determining reasonable child maintenance.

Yes, reasonable medical needs may form part of the child’s maintenance requirements.

Unemployment does not automatically extinguish the obligation. The Court can examine actual means and earning circumstances.

The ordinary rule commonly applied is maintenance during minority, subject to the facts and any special circumstances requiring legal consideration.

Pakistani case law recognises the continuing obligation towards an unmarried dependent daughter, subject to her circumstances.

Pakistani Muslim family law should not be equated with indefinite Western-style spousal alimony. A divorced wife is ordinarily entitled to maintenance for the applicable Iddat period unless another legal or contractual basis applies.

Yes. Maintenance during the applicable Iddat period is recognised.

Pakistani courts have recognised maintenance during the applicable Iddat period after dissolution through Khula.

Past maintenance may be claimable depending upon the facts, legal entitlement, evidence and limitation.

Depending upon the circumstances, past maintenance may be claimed, subject to applicable law, proof and limitation.

Interim maintenance is temporary financial support ordered while a maintenance case remains pending.

Failure to comply with a Family Court interim maintenance order can have serious procedural consequences, including consequences affecting the defendant’s defence as provided by law.

An existing amount may require revision or fresh legal consideration where circumstances materially change, depending upon the decree and applicable procedure.

“Alimony” is commonly searched online, but Pakistani Muslim family law generally uses the concept of maintenance. Post-divorce spousal rights should be determined under Pakistani law, not assumed from foreign alimony systems.

Her employment does not automatically remove the father’s legal responsibility towards his children.

No. A subsequent marriage does not automatically extinguish existing child-maintenance obligations.

Yes. A maintenance decree can be enforced through the appropriate Family Court execution process.

Living abroad does not by itself remove maintenance liability. Overseas income and the practical means of enforcement should be properly addressed in the case.

Consult Our Child & Wife Maintenance Lawyers in Pakistan

If your husband or the father of your children has stopped providing financial support—or if you are responding to a maintenance claim that does not accurately reflect your financial circumstances—obtain proper legal advice.

Our family-law team can examine:

  • wife maintenance;
  • child maintenance;
  • maintenance after Divorce;
  • maintenance after Khula;
  • interim maintenance;
  • past arrears;
  • school and medical costs;
  • income evidence; and
  • enforcement of existing orders.

Right Law Associates

Karachi | Islamabad | Lahore | Legal Assistance Across Pakistan

Confidential legal assistance for parents and families in Pakistan and overseas.