Father made Will and registered can brother's son claim in property

924 votes

First of all you must be aware that the Will come into force only after the life time of the testator.
Next, this property was your father's self acquired property, he has full rights to dispose it in the manner and method as per his own will and wish and to any one of his own choice. He cannot be compelled to give any share by anyone. He can very well mention the circumstances under which he wishes to distribute his self acquired properties to the beneficiaries and may or may not mention the reason why he did not allot any share to one of his child.
When his own children or his wife cannot claim any share in your father's self acquired property, there is no reason that his grandchild can claim any share after he becomes major by age. So there is no reason to be concerned about this.
In my opinion, let your father execute a settlement deed in favor of both of you and your sister instead of writing a will and bequeathing the properties through the said will.

Advocate T Kalaiselvan LawRato

660 votes

self-acquired property can be transferred through a 'WILL' as per the owner's preference. None can challenge this.

Only in cases of ancestral property and property of persons died intestate (ie., without writing any WILL), family members are entitled for equal distribution of the property.

In your case, since the property is your father's self-acquired one, your brother's son cannot dispute the WILL at any stage.

LawRato LawRato