Firstly tell me what kind of sale agreement that you have entered - sale of property or any other thing?

if you want mutual divorce then first withdraw contested divorce than apply mutual divorce new petition. because both are held in different sections and different procedure

yes, you may rectify the entities of the deed.

Try settling the matter mutually.Otherwise You can file petition under section 9 of HMA for restitution of conjugal rights to show your Bonafide, as it will give edge in your case.

In a partition suit involving an unregistered house belonging to a Hindu family, the final partition depends on several legal and factual considerations. Based on the facts you've provided, here's a breakdown of how partition typically proceeds in such cases -

1. Nature of Property - The property is ancestral or joint Hindu family property, and has not been registered individually. The presence of multiple co-owners (5 total), including a widow daughter-in-law in possession, is significant.

2. Legal Position of Widow Daughter-in-Law - Even if not a co-owner by title, a widow daughter-in-law living in the property for over 30 years may claim residence rights under Section 19 of the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005, and/or Equitable reliefs under civil law as a long-term occupant and family member. However, residence rights are not ownership rights, unless inherited from her deceased husband or by will.

Direct partition of the land as a whole, not room-by-room, unless all parties agree or if physical partition is equitably and practically possible. If the property structure allows a fair and independent division of built-up rooms (like in your case: 4 big rooms + 2 small rooms + veranda), physical partition (metes and bounds) may be ordered. However, If Physical Partition Is Not Equitable: The court may order sale of property and division of proceeds, especially when physical division is not feasible. 

A precise fee quote really depends on the kind of opinion you need and the depth of analysis required. In the context of a skill-based online gaming platform, legal issues typically arise under several heads, for example:

Public Gambling Act, 1867 & state-specific gaming laws – to confirm that the game mechanics qualify as “skill” rather than “chance,” and to map any state-wise restrictions.

GST implications – whether platform fees, prize pools, or in-app purchases attract GST, the applicable rate, and compliance procedures.

Income-tax treatment – TDS on winnings, your own corporate tax position, and potential equalisation levy issues if any cross-border elements are involved.

Company-law / regulatory structuring – choice of entity, foreign direct-investment caps, KYC/AML requirements, data-protection compliance, etc.

Dispute / victim-centric opinion – if you have suffered a loss or need to defend against a claim, the scope and documents to be reviewed are different again.

Because each of these touches different statutes, regulators, and factual matrices, the time involved—and therefore the cost—varies considerably.

If you are not guilty dont affriad of contacting police station/SI. you can bring a lawyer if you want for any support.

What have you written in the FIR, what investigation has the police done, what has been recorded. All this has to be looked into, only then can any correct advice be given.