A private space for both
What you say is not shared with family or friends.
The family property is being divided, and it has come between you
His father has died and three brothers are arguing over a house and a shop. Or her parents' land is being shared out and she is expected to sign her portion away. Phone calls end in shouting. At home, one of you says, "Let it go, we do not need it," and the other answers, "It is a matter of principle." Disputes over inheritance test many marriages.

A private space for both
What you say is not shared with family or friends.
Calm and balanced
Disagreements are looked at without taking sides.
Phone or video
Works when spouses live apart for work.
Not a replacement for help
Counselling or legal advice may also be needed.
Think of a husband whose elder brother has taken control of their late father's business. He is bitter and talks of little else. His wife, weary of it, tells him to walk away. He hears that she does not care about justice. She hears that the property matters more to him than their peace.
Inheritance is never only about money. It carries questions of fairness, of who was loved, of a parent's memory. The spouse who is not a blood relative sees the cost to daily life more clearly, but can underestimate the hurt. Sometimes each partner's own family expects them to take a side.
A consultation helps you agree how far to pursue the matter and how to stop it consuming your marriage. A Kundli reading is optional. Legal questions must go to a lawyer; we help with what it is doing to the two of you.
Recognition, fairness, grief. The spouse needs to understand this.
How much time, money and peace you are jointly willing to spend.
Set times when it may be discussed, and times when it may not.
Who is involved, what is in dispute, and how each of you would like it to end. The main service page describes the consultation.
How the consultation worksIt dismisses a real hurt. Ask first what would feel fair.
Limit discussion to an agreed slot. The rest of life needs room.
That is her decision, to be made freely and with legal advice.
The partner whose family it is explains what the matter means to them. The other listens, and then says honestly what it is costing the household. Neither position is foolish.
Take proper legal advice so that you know the realistic options and the likely time and expense. Then decide as a couple: what outcome would be acceptable, how long you will pursue it, and at what point you would settle or stop. Meanwhile, restrict talk of it to certain times and keep the children out of it. Whatever relatives say about each other, do not let it become what you say to one another.
The session is online and can be joined privately from Iran. Each of you is heard on what fairness and peace require. Birth details are for the optional reading alone.
That is for him to weigh, with your view in mind. Understanding why it matters comes first.
Decline to be a go-between. Support your spouse and let relatives speak directly.
No. Please consult a qualified lawyer where the property is located.
We make no such promise. Disputes are settled by agreement or by law.