1) only SC has power to waive cooling period
2) you have to file petition in SC to waive off the cooling period reason
3) you have not mentioned what are the health reasons that justify waiver of cooling period
I have live away from my wife for over a year and filed a petition on mutual ocnsent which is accepted and am given 6 months wait by family court also my counselling is completed. Can I file to the supreme court and ask them to waive 6 months wait period due to my health reasons and use article 142 for the same? If yes can someone please helop with the procedure as I tried going online on supreme court website but am not able to find any more details Regards
1) only SC has power to waive cooling period
2) you have to file petition in SC to waive off the cooling period reason
3) you have not mentioned what are the health reasons that justify waiver of cooling period
The SC is the only court which can waive off the mandatory cooling off period, but in practice this is done in exceptional cases only. There have till date been only 4 or 5 cases where the court has waived off the cooling off period. Unless you are able to show the presence of compelling circumstances, which would justify the waiver of the cooling off period, the SC will not even grant you audience.
1. Though the six months waiting period is mandatory in all circumstances, the supreme in exercise of Article 142 can waive this period.
2.There are many instances when supreme court invoked this power.
2.So you can also try for this though it is discretionary power of the court and hence there is no gurantee the supreme court in your case also waive the waiting period as the grounds you have mentioned is not strong enough that the sureme court will exercise its ower under Artcile 142.
3.Choice is yours.
The provision of thr referred law i.e., article 142 of the constitution may not be applicable to the circumstance prevailing in your side.
Theprovisions says that;
142. (1) The Supreme Court in the exercise of its jurisdiction may pass such decree or make such order as is necessary for doing complete justice in any cause or matter pending before it, and any decree so passed or order so made shall be enforceable throughout the territory of India in such manner as may be prescribed by or under any law made by Parliament and, until provision in that behalf is so made, in such manner as the President may by order prescribe.
(2) Subject to the provisions of any law made in this behalf by Parliament, the Supreme Court shall, as respects the whole of the territory of India, have all and every power to make any order for the purpose of securing the attendance of any person, the discovery or production of any documents, or the investigation or punishment of any contempt of itself.
Therefore, it may not be a right condition to invoke the above referred law to your case.
However you may approach supreme court for this purpose if your reason for an expeditious disposal is reasonable and convincing.