1.Heard both sides.

2.Rule. Rule is made returnable forthwith.

3.Upon a matrimonial dispute for interim maintenance prosecuted in the Family Court, the Petitioner-husband has impugned the order of the Principal Judge, Family Court, Pune, dated 31st March 2009, Exhibit-H to the Petition. The order for maintenance is granted upon the Application for interim maintenance made by the Respondent-wife for grant of Rs.60,000/- per month and expenses of Rs.10,000/- for maintenance. The wife has essentially provided the details about the income of the husband from his Internet profile. His Internet profile shows him to be dealing in various capacities in various Firms. The learned Judge has considered the position of the husband in 4 Companies being A.K. Engineering Services, M/s.Mountain Movers, M/s.Ashwini Market and M/s.Saikrupa Distributors. Whereas the wife claims that the husband owns each of these Undertakings, the husband claims that he owns none. The husband is shown as contract person for M/s.Saikrupa Distributors. He shows as Head of Sales of A.K. Engineering Services. He shows the distribution of earth moving machines by him and he is shown concerned with one Ashwini Marketing, who is the authorised dealer of Cummins Diesel Sales & Services.

4.The husband is a businessman. He deals in various capacities. The husband has refuted the claim shown in his Internet profile. He has shown the names of his father, mother and brother instead in several of these Undertakings in various capacities.

5.He claims that he had a dealership contract with A.K. Engineering Services which was terminated on December 31, 2008. He has produced certificate of registration of 1984 issued on 30.12.1994 in the name of his father as proprietor of A.K. Engineering Services. The husband, therefore, had a contract with his father. That contract is shown to be terminated after the wife sued for interim maintenance. A termination by way of a letter on a Stamp Paper of Rs.100/- simpliciter is produced. The learned Judge has naturally not accepted the termination of the contract of the husband in his own father s Undertaking.

6.It is common knowledge that husbands who desire to fail and neglect to maintain their wives in consonance with their martial obligation and statutory duty to maintain them create evidence of termination of their services or contracts so soon as the marriage breaks down, parties separate or the wife makes her claim for maintenance. Production of a mere letter or order of termination of service or resignation from service cannot be relied upon or considered by the Court in the absence of proof of execution of such a document and genuineness and bona fides of its creator. There is no reason for an otherwise qualified and physically capable husband to have to be dismissed or terminated from service or to resign his job or discontinue his career. In this case, it is not surprising that the firm from which his dealership contract is terminated is shown, under an unregistered partnership deed (the kind of which that can be fabricated at any time) to belong essentially to his father and brother and the place of business of the partnership is shown to belong to his mother as shall be seen presently.

7.Mr.Warunjikar argued that the Internet profiles need not be taken as a guide to conclude the husband s income. He is merely shown against the products of the various Undertakings. He owns none of the products himself. The only document showing his true financial position is the income tax returns which has been wrongly rejected by the learned Judge and hence interference by this Court is required.

8.Relating to various vehicles shown in the Internet profile against his own photographs, the husband has produced certain RTO registration of the vehicles. One is shown to stand in the name of his mother and father. The other vehicle is in the name of M/s.Mountain Movers. An unregistered Deed of Partnership on a stamp paper of Rs.100/- dated 27.11.1998 o