Payment done for property but not registered in my name. Will has no m

673 votes

kindly consult with an advocate in person and in detailed kindly consult with an advocate in person and in detailed kindly consult with an advocate in person and in detailed kindly consult with an advocate in person and in detailed

Advocate Santosh S. Gaikwad LawRato

633 votes

Thank you for your response. Before providing a proper reply, I kindly request that you share the complete details of the matter for clarity. To ensure a thorough discussion and provide appropriate guidance. So you need to contact us for further.

Advocate Swapna Kanade LawRato

555 votes

From the facts stated, ownership of immovable property is determined by the registered title documents and not merely by the amount contributed. If the first property has been validly willed to you by your father, your rights will depend upon probate (if applicable in your state) and proper mutation of the property in your name. Regarding the second property, since it is registered jointly in the names of your father, mother and sister, legal ownership vests in them as per the registered deed. Merely making 50% payment or part payment to your sister does not automatically confer ownership unless your name appears in the sale deed or there is a legally enforceable written agreement reflecting your share. However, if you can prove that the payment was made by you towards purchase consideration, you may claim either: 1. A proportionate beneficial interest (subject to evidence), or 2. Recovery of the amount as loan/refund, depending on the nature of transaction and proof available (bank records, written acknowledgment, etc.). Since this involves title rights, succession issues, and possible financial claims, legal intervention is required at this stage. A detailed examination of the Will, sale deeds, payment proofs and surrounding circumstances is necessary before deciding whether to file a suit for declaration of share, recovery of money, or partition. Prompt legal action will help protect your financial and property rights.

Advocate Bhumika Vijay Bajaj LawRato

631 votes

If the property is registered in their names, title follows the registered owners. Payment alone doesn’t give ownership unless proved as co-purchase. You may claim refund/loan recovery by filing civil suit with proof.

Advocate Pankaj Bajaj LawRato

705 votes

hello, yes, you can. Provided you can show that the money was paid through your account and was earned by you. you will have to give more details about the transaction of the property and the division of the property for a proper response and guidance. you may connect with me

Advocate Raagini Rao LawRato