If you're looking for the easiest and quickest way to divorce in Pakistan (specifically under Islamic law), Khula is one of the simplest options when both parties agree. Here’s what you need to know:

1. What is Khula?

Khula is a woman’s right to seek divorce in Islam by returning the dower (mehr) or giving some compensation to the husband. Unlike Talaq (initiated by the husband), Khula is initiated by the wife.

2. Easiest Way to Get Khula

• Mutual Agreement (Without Court):
  • If the husband agrees, the couple can settle the matter without court by signing a Khula Deed (Mubarat Nama) in the presence of witnesses.
  • The wife may return the mehr or part of it, depending on the agreement.
  • Once signed, the marriage is dissolved, and the Union Council issues a divorce certificate.
• Through Court (If Husband Doesn’t Agree):
  • If the husband refuses, the wife can file for Khula in Family Court.
  • No lawyer is mandatory, but legal help (like from Advocate Jamila K) can speed up the process.
  • The court will grant Khula if reconciliation fails.

3. Can You Get Khula Without a Lawyer?

✅ Yes! If both spouses agree, you can complete Khula without a lawyer by submitting an application to the Union Council/Nikah Registrar.

However, if the case goes to court, legal assistance (like from Advocate Jamila) can help avoid delays.

4. Steps for Quick Khula

1. Agreement with Husband (if possible).
2. Draft Khula Deed (written agreement).
3. Submit to Union Council for official divorce certificate.
4. Court Process (if needed) – File a case, attend hearings, and get a decree.

5. Time & Cost

• Mutual Khula: 1-2 weeks (if no disputes).
• Court Khula: 3-6 months (varies case by case).
• Lawyer Fees: Optional but helpful for legal ease.

Conclusion

The easiest way is mutual Khula without court. If the husband disagrees, court proceedings are necessary, but a lawyer can help expedite it