Civil Civil

2 years ago

My father has some properties, which he has earned by his own. He has 3 children (two daughters and 1 son). He is 62 years old now. Now, he transferred all his properties to his son without giving any compensation to his daughters. He told he prepared a Will for Agricultural land and 1 house, then transferred 1 plot through "dhana settlement" to his son. Is there any choice to question him (father) legally? Shall we use Article 14 here. Eventhough it is his self acquired property, he transferred to his son alone, then what about daughters. He showed partiality among his children.

Kishan Dutt Kalaskar

Responded 2 years ago

View All Answers
A.Dear Sir,
Your father is the absolute owner of that property and nobody can prevent him from gifting it away to anybody. Other children cannot object for such action taken by your father.

Rate me Five Star*
Helpful
Helpful
Share

Post Your Matter Post Your Matter

Talk to a Lawyer Talk to a Lawyer

Ask a question Ask a question

Vidhi Samaadhaan Vidhi Samaadhaan

Anik

Responded 2 years ago

View All Answers
A.Dear Sir/madam
According to the Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act 2005, daughters have the same right as sons to their father's self-acquired property, if he dies intestate, that is, without a will. The property will be divided equally among all legal heirs. You can claim your property rights and try to prove how you ar eligible however you can not force him if he does not desires to.
If you find this response useful please rate me
Helpful
Helpful
Share

Post Your Matter Post Your Matter

Talk to a Lawyer Talk to a Lawyer

Ask a question Ask a question

Vidhi Samaadhaan Vidhi Samaadhaan

Anik

Responded 2 years ago

View All Answers
A.Hi,
A will made clear in the name of one person is legal, and you cannot challenge the will if the property is named after him. You can, however, challenge the circumstances under which the will was written. There would be a case if you could show that the situation in which the will was written was improper.
Thank you very much.
Helpful
Helpful
Share

Post Your Matter Post Your Matter

Talk to a Lawyer Talk to a Lawyer

Ask a question Ask a question

Vidhi Samaadhaan Vidhi Samaadhaan

Ayantika Mondal @ Prime Legal

Responded 2 years ago

A.Hi,
A will made unequivocally in the name of one person is valid and therefore if the property is named after him then you cannot contest the will. However, you can contest the situation in which the will was made. If you are able to prove that the situation during which the will was made is not proper then there would be a case.
Thank you.
Helpful
Helpful
Share

Post Your Matter Post Your Matter

Talk to a Lawyer Talk to a Lawyer

Ask a question Ask a question

Vidhi Samaadhaan Vidhi Samaadhaan

Advocate Sinjari Bandyopadhyaya

Responded 2 years ago

A.Your father has legal right to transfer his self acquired property in favour of any person of his choice and his legal heirs have no right to object. If the property is ancestral,then without the consent of legal heirs,the property cannot be transferred.
Helpful
Helpful
Share

Post Your Matter Post Your Matter

Talk to a Lawyer Talk to a Lawyer

Ask a question Ask a question

Vidhi Samaadhaan Vidhi Samaadhaan

Read Related Answers

question iconproperty issue
Dear Client, Firstly you have your equal right to share of your ancestral property as per the 2005 amendment act where even women have equal right in the property. additionally nobody can threaten yo...
question iconProperty
Dear Client, No other individual can sell your property without authentic documentation and consent. make sure you have had the right registered documents of the land and understand how the owner cou...
question iconCovered garage
Dear Client, The owner of a property is liable to pay the property tax levied by the local civic body i.e, the Municipal Authority. This tax may vary from one location to another and various other fac...
question iconGovernment Land Occupying
Dear Client, The Government land cannot be a subject matter of a transaction between the private parties. Instead, the Government acquires private land whenever required for public purposes under the...
question iconBalcony extension
Dear Sir, Yes, you can do so with the formal permission of either association people or builder. You may file representation before them and get consent.