Transfer of ancestral property
25-Nov-2023 (In Property Law)
My grandfather (Hindu) made 4 parts of his flat and paid my father money as his share and my father left that flat. 3 shares left were of grandfather, his wife and second son. He allowed second son to stay in that flat and left for native place. This was some 20 years back. My grandfather and his two sons are no more. Do I have right on that flat?
At First you Must be clear whether the property is ancestral or self accrued by your father. If it is an ancestral you can file a Partition suit in the appropriate court or if it is self accrued by your father he can make a settlement deed before the concern Registar office it self to divide the proberty
yes you can first take noc of all brother and revenue department transfer all property your name.
in revenue department only for your name then after selling the property otherwise you don't sell property because all ancestors property all heir has right so first transfer to your name then sell it
in revenue department only for your name then after selling the property otherwise you don't sell property because all ancestors property all heir has right so first transfer to your name then sell it
Hi it's a tricky question. Succession acts that have been amended in the recent past are still a topic of debate even amongst various constitutional courts. In simpler words... difference between Intestate succession and testamentary succession is- How much share you inherit versus how much share you are given. You can challenge both! At the same time you can accept both... For this I need to know the facts of the case.
You need to elaborate your query a bit more in order to provide you with better answer. Where is your property situated, to who does this property belongs to and who are the living legal heirs and last but not the least what outcome you are looking for with respect to the said property?
For any further legal assistance, please feel free to contact.
For any further legal assistance, please feel free to contact.
A Will can be made at any time in the life of a person. There is no restriction on how many times a Will can be made by a testator. However, only the last Will made before his death is enforceable. A Will has to be executed by the testator, by signing or affixing his thumb impression on it. It should be attested by two or more witnesses, each of whom should have seen the testator signing the Will.
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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