Way to Get Divorce Certificate For Remarry in Abroad
f you plan to remarry in a foreign country, a Divorce Certificate is often mandatory to prove the legal termination of your previous marriage. Here's what you need to know:
Most countries (like the USA, UK, UAE, Canada, Australia, and EU nations) require:
✔ Proof of divorce to prevent bigamy (illegal dual marriages).
✔ Attested divorce papers if the divorce was granted in another country. Marrying in the UAE/Gulf: Must submit an attested divorce decree (for both Muslims and non-Muslims).
Must submit an (for both Muslims and non-Muslims). Spouse Visa Applications: Embassies often demand divorce papers to verify marital status.
Embassies often demand divorce papers to verify marital status. Church Weddings (Christian Marriages): Many churches require divorce proof before solemnizing a new marriage. Obtain the Divorce Decree from: Union Council (for Khula/Talaq) Family Court (for judicial divorces). Attestation Process: Notary Public Pakistan → MOFA Pakistan → Destination Country's Embassy (e.g., UAE/USA/UK Embassy in Pakistan). Get it apostilled (if from a Hague Convention country) or embassy-attested. Original Divorce Certificate (Urdu/English)
(Urdu/English) CNIC/Passport copies
copies Marriage Termination Proof (if applicable)
(if applicable) 2 Witnesses (for some countries)
We specialize in:
✅ Fast Divorce Certificate Attestation (MOFA + Embassies)
✅ Legal Consultations for remarriage compliance
✅ Document Translation & Apostille Services
✅ Support for Overseas Pakistanis
Need Help? Contact us now at AdvocateInLahore.com or call +92 23-4910089
Our Main Family Case Services:
Khula Procedure
Divorce Procedure
Talaq Procedure
If you need Any Kind of Family Services then hire to handle your case.
TIME BUSINESS NEWS
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hamilton Spectator
5 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
PRPS approves locally developed courses for 2025-26
Prairie Rose Public Schools approved a number of locally developed courses during the final board of trustees meeting for the 2024-2025 school year. These courses varied in grades and content, but included Design Thinking for Innovation, Forensic Studies and Developing Personal Integrity for high school students, as well as Religious Studies: Islamic Studies, which is tailored for both Muslim and non-Muslim students. Many of these, says assistant superintendent Boyd Craven, are courses which have been offered previously but are expiring and require board approval once again in order to be offered for the 2025-2026 school year. The courses were approved by the board, allowing them to be offered in the fall. In addition, a course was put forward for a Biblical Studies course offered at Burdett School for K-9, which is a course developed locally developed within the division. 'It's a Prairie Rose locally developed elective course, an optional course that will be offered to kindergarten through Grade 9 students,' said Craven. He noted that in the coming year, it will be taught by the school's principal, but another teacher is currently learning the curriculum to take on the course in the future. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Local middle schooler following his father's lead in news reporting
VERMILLION COUNTY, Ind. (WTWO/WAWV) — A South Vermillion 8th grader is following in his father's footsteps, as he currently serves as a 'Junior Reporter' for a local Wabash Valley newspaper. Vermillion-Parke On The Level (VPOTL) is a digital newspaper providing coverage in Vermillion and Parke counties daily. The newspaper was launched in June 2024, as a response to the discontinuation of The Clintonian, formerly known as the Daily Clintonian. Eric Jones, served as an editor for the local papers since 2003. With more than 22 years of experience, he created VPOTL to continue to cover local events, town halls, athletics, and meetings for the two counties in west central Indiana. 'Having local news, people reporting and telling people what's going on is a necessary aspect of a functioning community,' said Jones. 'If you do not have that local news, have that coverage, and have people keeping the public in the loop of what's going on, there are a lot of things that just don't work the way they should.' In recent years, Eric's son, Ethan has taken an interest in what his father does day in and day out. 'As a dad, it makes you really proud to see your kid stepping up, taking an interest in what you're doing, and wanting to be involved in things and involved in the community,' said Eric Jones. The 13-year-old first sparked a passion for photography, which gradually evolved his love for writing and journalism. Rightfully so, Ethan's favorite subject in school is English, and writing class. 'I feel like anyone who wants to do journalism should just go for the opportunity because as the world becomes more tech-involved, journalism is becoming less and less of a thing. You don't see as many newspapers running anymore, and its mainly going online,' said Ethan Jones. '(VPOTL) covers everything that happens in Parke and Vermillion County. And it is helpful for the community for us to cover those and keep the community informed.' When he's not busy with school, band practice, or theater performances, Ethan is out in the community covering stories, continuing to learn and grow his skills. 'I have a lot of things that happened during the school year. Over the summer, most of the stuff dies down, and so sometimes I don't get to cover things with dad. But, when I have the opportunity to, I go cover things with my dad mainly to get more experience with covering things, so that things go better with me writing,' said South Vermillion 8th grader. With that, Ethan's father explains how independent his son has grown to be over the years. Ethan is not only growing to be a young man but has now grown to be a reliable 'junior reporter'. 'It's not him following along behind me anymore. He's off doing things and I'm off doing things, and he handles his own side of things very well,' said Eric Jones, Editor for VPOTL. 'The writing side of it take a little bit more time, a little more practice to learn and he is getting into that. I always talk about the importance of taking complicated stuff and make it make sense to people that don't know anything about it.' With a few more years ahead, Ethan is focused on one day taking over Vermillion-Parke On The Level. The 13-year-old has aspirations to attend college and study Journalism, before returning to the newspaper his father launched and created. 'It's not always going to be me, I'm not going to be able to do this forever,' said Mr. Jones. 'I love the idea that he can learn from everything I've learned over the last 22 years. Somewhere along the way he would be able to pick up where I leave off. If not him, I hope that there will be someone willing to do that because I believe it is a necessity.' Looking ahead, the reporting duo looks forward to covering the upcoming 2025 Vermillion County Fair together that kicks off Saturday, June 14th and runs through Saturday, June 21st. 'I love working with my dad even when we make each other frustrated,' Ethan said laughing. 'Only sometimes.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Rare hazel dormice released to create Leicestershire's only known population
Conservationists have released 20 rare hazel dormice into a secret woodland location in Leicestershire to create the county's only known population. The tiny mammals were reintroduced this week to an undisclosed area of the Bradgate Park Trust estate by wildlife charity People's Trust for Endangered Species (PTES) and its partners. It comes as part of national efforts to help the endangered species come back from the brink of extinction. The native dormouse, immortalised as the sleepy guest at the Mad Hatter's Tea Party in Alice in Wonderland, has suffered declines of 70% nationally since 2000 and has vanished from 20 English counties. Annual dormouse reintroductions began in 1993 and have been managed by PTES since 2000, with 1,142 being released into 26 different woodlands in 13 counties, including six English counties where they had previously been lost. The reintroduction in Leicestershire follows the successful reintroduction of 38 dormice to the National Forest from the National Trust's Calke Abbey in Derbyshire. The conservationists say this secondary reintroduction is a vital step forward for dormouse recovery nationally and regionally. The hope is that these two populations of dormice will one day form part of a wider population spanning the whole forest. Bradgate Park Trust, which is a site of special scientific interest (SSSI) and part of a national nature reserve, was chosen with the help of local wildlife groups to ensure the woodland is suitable for dormice now and in the future. Ian White, PTES dormouse and training officer, said: 'Despite once being a common part of Britain's woodlands and hedgerows, hazel dormice have experienced a historic and catastrophic decline due to habitat loss, degradation and poor management of woodlands and hedgerows, compounded by a changing climate. 'PTES's reintroductions, alongside habitat management, landscape projects and monitoring, are paramount to their long-term survival.' James Dymond, director of Bradgate Park Trust, said: 'As a small charity, we are proud to be entrusted with the care of these rare and charming creatures. 'This reintroduction is a testament to the past woodland management efforts on the estate, and we are committed to ensuring this special habitat continues to thrive—not only for the dormice, but for a wide range of other rare species that call it home too.' Ben Devine, head of nature recovery at the Leicestershire and Rutland Wildlife Trust, added: 'This release is an exciting first step in helping dormice not only locally, but nationally too. 'Ensuring the right landscape and habitat is in place is key to ensuring continued nature recovery, and we will continue to monitor the dormice to ensure that Leicestershire's only known population thrives and one day expands beyond Bradgate Park estate.' The dormice are bred in captivity and undergo an eight-week quarantine with regular health checks before their release, to ensure only healthy animals are put into the wild. They have been released into their woodland habitat, which has been selected to make sure it meets their needs, in large wire mesh cages with food and water. Local volunteers from Bradgate Park Trust and the Leicestershire and Rutland Mammal Group will regularly check the cages and top up their food and water before the doors are opened after 10 days to allow them to start to explore their new home.
