Ancestral property issue in gurgaon as my chain is missing in it.

719 votes

Hello Sir/mam Your query is confused ..Kindly please share proper details so that i can guide you accordingly You can Contact me over phone call for further assistance . Thank you Regards Advocate Kuber Hooda

Advocate Kuber Hooda LawRato

836 votes

Yes you absolutely have right over your ancestral property under Hindu Succession Act. You are the class I legal heir and you absolutely have right over it. For further clarification feel free to reach me. Thanks

Advocate Nitanshu Sharma LawRato

611 votes

Regarding your query, the following points address your situation: 1. Nature of Ancestral Property: If the property was truly ancestral property (defined under Hindu law as inherited up to four generations from the male lineage without any division), you have a birthright in the property. However, if your father reached a settlement with his brothers and received his share as a result of this, the property may no longer retain its ancestral nature. It is likely categorized as self-acquired property of your father. 2. Will and Legal Rights: If the property was converted to your father's self-acquired property, he has full rights to deal with it as he pleases, including denying you a share. If the property is self-acquired, you cannot claim it as a matter of legal right unless your father voluntarily chooses to gift or bequeath it to you in his will. 3. Steps You Can Take: Review the settlement deed or partition document to confirm if the property remains ancestral or was declared as self-acquired. If the property is ancestral and no legal partition has occurred, you can file a partition suit claiming your share. If the property is self-acquired, you may try to reconcile amicably, as the law does not grant you any automatic share in such property. For stronger grounds, it’s essential to examine the documentation related to the will, settlement deed, or any family arrangements. Adv. Mahinder Singh Mavi

Advocate Mahinder Singh LawRato

797 votes

well your question is not clear. explain it clearly. you can clearly claim your right of it is ancestral property factors to be seen like nature of devolution of property under hindu succession act. will is valid or not or defying or challengeable is to be seen.

Advocate Neha Gupta LawRato