Bengaluru: “No child born in this world without father and a mother.
A child does not have a role to play in his birth.
Therefore, the law must be recognized …
maybe there are parents who are invalid, but no children Unauthorized child, “The Karnataka High Court has observed on a request from a son who sought a loving appointment after his father’s death, Lineman tomorrow.
The court canceled the circle issued by Karnataka Power Transmission Limited (KPTCL) on September 23, 2011, which said that in any circumstances of the second wife or children qualified to make appointments for loving reasons if marriage has occurred during subsistence.
First marriage.
Allowing Writ’s appeal submitted by K Santhosha, a Kanakapura resident of Taluk, a division bench headed by Justice BV Nagaratha directed the authorities to consider the application for loving appointment within two months in two months.
The bench also notes that the provisions of the Special Marriage Law, 1954 are a piece of law that brings uniformity in laws relating to marriage and examples of laws driven towards uniform civil code as considered under Article 44 of the Indian Constitution.
Referring to the assessment of the Supreme Court in the case of Tripathi VR, the court said it was necessary to protect the rights of all the children in all religions, vis-a-vis loving appointment.
“This is for parliament to determine in what way protection can be expanded to children born outside the legitimate marriage,” Bench said.