Classification of property, domestic violence

785 votes

Hello sir/mam There are several legal remedies to deal with it . You cam contact me over phone call or whats app for further assistance or advice Thank you Regards Advocate Kuber Hooda Punjab and Haryana High Court

Advocate Kuber Hooda LawRato

882 votes

Will can be challenged by your grandmother and other legal heirs. And you can also file criminal complaint regarding cheating and criminal intimidation. For further information, feel free to reach me .

Advocate Nitanshu Sharma LawRato

654 votes

From the details shared, here’s a general legal response: 1. Property Rights: Since the property was passed down through a will created by your grandfather in favor of your father and uncle, the ownership is likely governed by the terms of that will. If the property is jointly owned, your father may not have the unilateral right to evict other family members without your uncle's consent. 2. Protection Against Domestic Abuse: Abuse and harassment, whether physical, emotional, or verbal, are serious issues. You, your mother, and other affected family members can file a complaint under laws such as: The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 (for you and your mother). General provisions under the Indian Penal Code if threats or abuse escalate. 3. Eviction Threat: If the house is the shared household or matrimonial home, your father cannot easily evict family members, especially your mother, under laws protecting women’s right to residence. 4. Brother’s Situation: If your father is taking unilateral steps to evict your brother, your brother can legally challenge this move by: Verifying whether the property is ancestral or jointly owned. Approaching the court to contest the eviction. 5. Legal Steps You Can Take: File a formal complaint at the police station regarding the harassment and abuse. Seek a restraining order or legal injunction against your father. Approach a civil court to assert your rights over the property or residence. Your mother can claim her rights to residence and protection under the Domestic Violence Act. Adv. Mahinder Singh Mavi

Advocate Mahinder Singh LawRato

995 votes

You should file a complaint against your father and you can also file a case for partition of property to ensure that your dad doesn’t disown you or even if he does, it would he an afterthought since it would be after you would have already initiated litigation.

Advocate Manjeet Yadav LawRato

706 votes

u can file case of partition of property and domestic violence under section 12 of domestic violence act. as an unmarried daughter u have all the rights after amendment of Hindu succession act in 2005 where daughter is given equal rights in property as son.

Advocate Neha Gupta LawRato