Talaq, Khulu’ and Faskh are distinct routes. They must not be combined into a single application or treated as interchangeable.
Talaq
Individual review of a Talaq matter, which may lead to confirmation, documentation, guidance or referral to scholars.
Khulu’
A wife-initiated release with its own religious conditions and process.
Faskh
Dissolution by an adjudication decision where valid grounds are established.
Islamic Divorce Routes and Fees
The correct route is confirmed after an initial review. The figures below are starting totals and include a £200 casework credit for potential additional time.
Khulu’
£500 starting fee + £200 casework credit
A wife-initiated release with its own religious conditions and process.
Harm-Based Divorce
£750 starting fee + £200 casework credit
An evidence-led application where harm or suffering is claimed and the relevant circumstances must be reviewed.
Faskh
£900 starting fee + £200 casework credit
An adjudication application seeking dissolution where valid grounds must be established.
Before You Pay
Casework credit: the included £200 covers potential additional time. ISCN will tell you before drawing on that credit.
Outcome: fees pay for assessment and casework; they do not guarantee a ruling, certificate or particular outcome.
Additional work: if further work or cost is required beyond the published starting total, it will be explained before proceeding.
Civil position: these are religious processes and do not replace a UK civil divorce or independent legal advice.
Cancellation: the general cancellation and refund policy applies. Where work has already begun at the applicant’s request, ISCN may retain the reasonable fee for completed work and refund any remaining balance.
Shared Procedural Principles
- Application and supporting information.
- Administrative and scholarly route review.
- Notification and an opportunity to respond where required.
- Private consideration or hearing where appropriate.
- Scholar deliberation and written outcome.
Every matter is assessed individually. No website wording can determine the religious status or outcome of a particular case.