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How to transfer a property if the owner has deceased
24-Apr-2023 (In Property Law)
From sikh family.we have got a property after 32 years as case was going between my grandfather(owner) and tenant and my father paid money as we comprised and gave them money. MY grandfather died of cancer 3 years back so he was not able to make will and transfer the house on my grandmothers name . He has two childer ,one is my father who is elder and his younger son (my uncle )is dead. My uncle was married and one daughter The women he married to is a fraud she has done 3-4 marraiges after his death and had several affairs . She marries people and then put allegations on the family and claims money from them ,its her business.She is also a characterless women so we maintain distance.We want to get the house transfered on my grandmothers name but without her to be known about this property .she doesnot knows about this property and we dont want to give her a penny as she has already taken alot from us. Is there anyway we can get the will done ?
When someone dies, there are lots of things to sort out. If the deceased person owned or part-owned a property, then this needs sorting as well.
Working in customer service, I'm often asked questions about what to do when a property owner dies. So I’m going to try to cover the main issues and answer common questions here.
Dealing with the deceased’s property can be relatively straightforward, but a solicitor is often involved in sorting out their affairs, including property. For that reason, people are not always certain what happens next.
Usually, the deceased’s will specifies a named person to deal with the estate (or the deceased’s next of kin if there is no will). They are responsible for the legal affairs and will often obtain ‘probate’ (where there is a will) or ‘letters of administration’ (no will), which enables them to act as the personal representative. Probate also enables the personal representative to transfer or sell the property.
Working in customer service, I'm often asked questions about what to do when a property owner dies. So I’m going to try to cover the main issues and answer common questions here.
Dealing with the deceased’s property can be relatively straightforward, but a solicitor is often involved in sorting out their affairs, including property. For that reason, people are not always certain what happens next.
Usually, the deceased’s will specifies a named person to deal with the estate (or the deceased’s next of kin if there is no will). They are responsible for the legal affairs and will often obtain ‘probate’ (where there is a will) or ‘letters of administration’ (no will), which enables them to act as the personal representative. Probate also enables the personal representative to transfer or sell the property.
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Adv. Dinesh Prakash Tripathi
Lucknow | 25+ Answers
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Disclaimer: The above query and its response is NOT a legal opinion in any way whatsoever as this is based on the information shared by the person posting the query at lawrato.com and has been responded by one of the Divorce Lawyers at lawrato.com to address the specific facts and details.
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