The Court of Appeal offered them reconciliation

A Gulf woman sues her husband after the honeymoon

A young (Gulf) woman filed a lawsuit before the Khorfakkan Court, against her husband, after spending the honeymoon, demanding that he be obligated to provide private housing and alimony, and not to reside in his family's home, until the completion of their house, which is still in the construction phase.

The judicial authority asked the wife about the damage the husband had caused her, and she replied that one of the conditions for her acceptance of marriage was to provide her own housing, and the husband was carrying out the construction work of the house, and she thought that she would be able to live in the house of his relatives until the house was finished, and after her return from the honeymoon, she did not adapt in a house the family.

And the wife added that she asked the husband to provide her own housing and alimony, but he did not respond to her, and asked her not to exaggerate the requests, especially since the house is inhabited only by his mother and sister, explaining that the husband works outside the emirate throughout the week, and returns only on weekends, He attributed the speedy filing of a lawsuit against her husband to her desire to complete the marriage and obtain her rights.

For his part, the husband confirmed before the judicial authority that he agreed with his wife to live in his relatives’ house, until the completion of the construction of their house, which is still under construction, but as soon as she returned from the honeymoon, she categorically refused to live in his relatives’ house, on the pretext that she wanted a separate house. To achieve her privacy, he added that he offered her to live in his house in another emirate where he works, but she refused because of her association with work in the city, and she cannot leave the work.

He pointed out that he is the only son of his mother, who is responsible for the house, and does not want to leave his mother and sister without care and follow-up on their affairs, noting that the care of his mother is obligatory for him, and the presence of his wife in his relatives' home during his absence helps him to achieve this.

For its part, the Khorfakkan Court ruled to oblige the husband to provide a home of their own, while paying the wife's expenses since the date of the marriage contract. In the Court of Appeal, the authority offered the couple a conciliation.

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