Advocate K.N.V.S.Y.G Mohanbabu

Questions Answered by Advocate K.N.V.S.Y.G Mohanbabu

Q: How to sale plot which is in husband name when he expired

My husband expired 10 years ago At the time of marriage we purchased land on his name,after marriage 2 years after he expired we didn't take marriage certificate and family certificate also.i have only death certificate and land papers.now if i want to sale that plot how to sale it

Advocate K.N.V.S.Y.G Mohanbabu answered
Dear Madam as Hindu marriage act automatically mututevated from deceased husband. any way you should take family certificate. approch local MRO. they will guide you. if any further consultation please contact us

Q: regarding multiple original partition deeds

My deceased father has a share in his ancestral home that my mother and me we part of partition deed at the time of demolishing the ancestral home and we got one residential flat. here are my questions:1. my mother says there is only one original partition deed and she was shared only a xerox by my uncles and aunts at the time of registration. is it possible to have multiple original partition deeds?2. if in future I plan to sell the flat , will partition deed is enough or do I need the reside

Advocate K.N.V.S.Y.G Mohanbabu answered
A registered partition deed is normally executed as a single original document, but multiple counterparts may exist if signed by all parties. However, only one document is treated as the primary registered instrument, and certified copies can always be obtained from the Sub-Registrar’s office, which are legally valid.In your case, even if your mother has only a xerox copy, you can apply for a certified copy of the registered partition deed, which holds the same legal value for most purposes.Regarding sale of the flat in future, the partition deed alone may not be sufficient. You will generally need a clear chain of title, including the parent documents, partition deed, and records showing how the flat was allotted to your share. Additionally, you may need documents like approved building plan, occupancy certificate, and property tax records to satisfy the buyer.So, ensure you obtain certified copies and maintain complete documentation to avoid issues during sale.

Q: ANCESTRAL PROPERTY OR NON ANCESTRAL PROPERTY

Hi sir/ madam, I am vinay reddy that my grandmother purchased an agricultural property from others and later she died so my father became claiment of mother pattadhar , so my father having two sons me and my younger brother,so due to family disputes my younger son leaved home and staying far , so my father is now 74 years old he needs so money so I helped him after that he said me a unconditional gift deed to me. Now after few years my younger brother gaven notice than its ancestral property .

Advocate K.N.V.S.Y.G Mohanbabu answered
In property matters, only one original registered partition deed exists in the records of the Sub-Registrar. However, multiple certified copies can be obtained, and these are legally valid. What your mother received earlier may have been a simple xerox, but you can apply for a certified copy from the Sub-Registrar Office, which carries legal authenticity.Regarding your second question, a registered partition deed is a valid title document and generally sufficient to establish ownership of your share (the flat). However, when you plan to sell the property, buyers and banks usually require a complete chain of title documents, including prior title deeds, mother deed, approvals, and property tax records, to ensure clear and marketable title.It is advisable to obtain certified copies of all relevant documents and verify the title thoroughly before any sale to avoid legal complications.