Family law disputes in India are entirely delegated, and the costs, penalties, and punishments linked to them can vary based on the nature of your dispute. The judicial system can address family law disputes in India. Some of the disputes can be filed with your local judicial magistrate, or you can also file them with the District Court; in some cases, you can also file them with the High Court of your region—generally, the magistrates or district courts in the respective areas of your family law disputes.

A trial before Circuit Court sessions might be necessary if cases include substantial property issues. The Indian judiciary generally handles family law disputes. It allows filing with the District Court or magistrate. The cases can be heard in district courts, which include significant property matters and necessitate a trial before a Circuit Court of sessions, or in some cases, you might have to consider the high court.

The Indian judicial system features judges and magistrates. The presiding judge is known as the Chief Justice, and others are known as judges. Different courts conduct trials in India. It all depends on your case type. It includes criminal courts and civil courts. It also depends on whether it falls under civil or domestic matters. Trials might follow civil law or criminal law. If you reside outside India, filing for divorce in the country is possible after 90 days, allowing the option to file in your home country or where your spouse resides.