The ruling on filing a lawsuit for khul' (divorce at the wife's request for compensation) when the husband refuses to grant a talaq (divorce pronounced by the husband)
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
This questioner says: My daughter married a man, and the relationship between the spouses deteriorated. We tried every means to reconcile them, but reconciliation did not take place because the problems increased and continued, affecting the children and my daughter. The wife’s, who is my daughter, mental state has worsened. We asked the husband for a divorce, but the husband left her in a suspended state.
Answer:
No, no, you must go to the court. If she is suffering harm from remaining under his responsibility, and he refuses to divorce her, then you must go to the court to settle the matter between you. Yes.
This questioner says: My daughter married a man, and the relationship between the spouses deteriorated. We tried every means to reconcile them, but reconciliation did not take place because the problems increased and continued, affecting the children and my daughter. The wife’s, who is my daughter, mental state has worsened. We asked the husband for a divorce, but the husband left her in a suspended state.
Answer:
No, no, you must go to the court. If she is suffering harm from remaining under his responsibility, and he refuses to divorce her, then you must go to the court to settle the matter between you. Yes.
Source
نور على الدرب - الفوزان - 03/033 — archive.org (11:50)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.