Secure and Legitimate Divorce Process in Pakistan While Living Abroad
Are you an overseas Pakistani seeking a divorce in Karachi, Pakistan, without having to travel back?
At GNS Law Associates, we provide complete legal services for divorce for overseas Pakistanis, ensuring the process is legally compliant, quick, and stress-free.
Our experienced family lawyers handle every step, from drafting and filing divorce notices to representation before Union Councils and obtaining NADRA Divorce Certificates — even in your absence.
Legal Grounds for Divorce in Pakistan for Overseas Pakistanis
In Pakistani law, a Muslim husband can divorce his wife by pronouncing Talaq, while a Muslim wife may either seek divorce via Khula or through delegated right of divorce (Talaq-e-Tafweez).
As an overseas Pakistani, you can:
Issue Talaq through a Special Power of Attorney
Apply for Khula through a legal representative
Get divorce documents attested via Embassy or Consulate
Send documents to Pakistan for Union Council proceedings
Whether you’re in the UK, USA, UAE, Canada, Saudi Arabia, or anywhere else, we guide you through each step remotely.
Our Divorce Services for Overseas Pakistanis Include:
1️⃣ Legal Advice & Consultation
We offer clear legal guidance about your rights, procedure, timeline, and documents required based on your unique circumstances.
2️⃣ Drafting and Notarization of Talaq Notices
We draft legally valid Talaq Notices and guide you through attestation from your local Pakistani consulate or embassy.
3️⃣ Filing Divorce Notice in Pakistan
Once your divorce documents are attested and received in Karachi, our legal team files them with the relevant Union Council within 7 days.
4️⃣ Union Council Proceedings
Our family law experts represent you during the 90-day reconciliation period at the Union Council without needing your physical presence.
5️⃣ NADRA Divorce Certificate
Upon completion, we apply for and obtain your NADRA Divorce Certificate, which is mandatory for all legal and immigration purposes.
Step-by-Step Process – How It Works
Here’s how we simplify divorce for overseas Pakistanis:
| Step | Action |
|---|---|
| 1️⃣ | Contact our family lawyers for consultation |
| 2️⃣ | Share your ID documents and marriage certificate |
| 3️⃣ | We draft and email the Talaq/Power of Attorney |
| 4️⃣ | You print, sign, and get it attested at the consulate |
| 5️⃣ | Courier the documents to us in Karachi |
| 6️⃣ | We file your divorce with the Union Council |
| 7️⃣ | Our lawyers attend reconciliation sessions |
| 8️⃣ | NADRA Divorce Certificate is issued after 90 days |
Documents Required
To initiate a divorce from abroad, you will need:
CNIC/NICOP/Passport copy of both spouses
Marriage Certificate (Nikahnama)
Special Power of Attorney (we prepare it for you)
Talaq Notice (if applicable)
Why Choose GNS Law Associates for Overseas Divorce Cases?
✅ Experienced Family Lawyers
✅ 100% Remote Process Possible
✅ Online Coordination via Email/WhatsApp
✅ Timely Issuance of NADRA Divorce Certificate
✅ Court Representation without Personal Appearance
CNIC/NICOP/Passport copy of both spouses
Marriage Certificate (Nikahnama)
Special Power of Attorney (we prepare it for you)
Talaq Notice (if applicable)
Welcome to our FAQ section! Find quick answers to common questions below.
Yes. You can appoint a lawyer through a Special Power of Attorney, and our team will handle all proceedings, including Union Council appearances.
Yes. Once the divorce is processed and NADRA Divorce Certificate is issued, it is considered valid under Pakistani and most international laws. Additional legalization may be required for immigration purposes.
Typically, the entire process, including the 90-day reconciliation period, takes 3 to 4 months. In some urgent cases, we may expedite certain steps.
Our legal fees depend on your case complexity and services required (e.g., power of attorney, translations, embassy attestation). Contact us for a free quote via WhatsApp or email.
Yes, we provide Khula services for overseas Pakistani women, including drafting Khula applications, filing suits in Family Court, and obtaining divorce certificates.
