• Get Started
  • Frequently Asked Questions

    Home

    FAQ

    Nyayapatha Kanuni Sewa Kendra provides a full range of legal services including civil and criminal cases, family matters, property and land disputes, corporate and contractual issues, and legal documentation. We assist with court marriage, divorce, child custody, inheritance, fraud cases, labor disputes, and business compliance. The firm also prepares and verifies legal documents such as agreements, deeds, petitions, and Power of Attorney, along with offering consultation, representation, and notary services tailored to clients’ needs.

    Yes, you can speak with a lawyer before making any decision. Nyayapatha Kanuni Sewa Kendra provides legal consultations where you can discuss your issue, understand your rights, know your possible options, and get clear guidance on whether filing a case is the right step for you.

    Yes, our firm fully assists with court marriage, divorce, and child custody matters. We handle documentation, legal procedures, filings, and representation in court, ensuring the entire process is smooth, compliant, and stress-free. Whether you need guidance for marriage registration, support during a divorce, or help securing custody or visitation rights, we provide clear legal advice and dedicated assistance at every step.

    Documents required for registering a marriage in Nepal:

    • Citizenship certificates of both partners
    • Passport-sized photos of both partners
    • Unmarried status certificate or relationship verification letter
    • Recommendation letter from the local ward office
    • If previously married: divorce decree or death certificate
    • For foreigners: passport, valid visa, and a “No Objection Letter” from their embassy

    These documents verify identity, eligibility, and legal status for completing the marriage registration process.

    No, a foreigner cannot directly own land or property in Nepal. The law restricts land ownership to Nepali citizens only. However, foreigners can lease property, invest through a Nepali-registered company, or own property if they obtain Nepali citizenship. These are the only legal alternatives available for non-citizens who want to use or invest in property within Nepal.

    The time to resolve a legal case in Nepal varies based on the type and complexity of the matter. Simple cases may conclude within a few weeks or months, while more complex civil, criminal, or property disputes can take several months to a few years due to investigations, document reviews, court backlogs, and multiple hearing dates. The duration largely depends on evidence, workload of the court, and how actively both parties cooperate in the process.

    Yes, we handle cases outside Kathmandu as well. Our firm provides legal services across Nepal through coordination with local authorities, district courts, and partner lawyers when necessary. Whether your case is in a rural area or another major city, we can assist with documentation, representation, and legal guidance throughout the process.

    Yes, we assist with drafting, preparing, and verifying Power of Attorney (POA) documents. We handle both general and special POAs, ensuring they meet legal requirements and are properly attested or notarized. Whether it's for property, court representation, business matters, or overseas purposes, we provide complete guidance from drafting to final registration.

    Yes, we can assist with all types of family matters, including divorce, child custody, visitation rights, property division, and settlement agreements. Our team provides legal advice, prepares documents, files cases, and represents you in court to ensure your rights and interests are protected throughout the process.

    Yes, you need witnesses for a court marriage in Nepal. At least two adult witnesses must be present during the registration process to verify your identity, consent, and eligibility for marriage. These witnesses must bring their citizenship copies as well.