90,000+ Legal Questions Answered
Claiming right of ancestors property without any documents
11 months ago
I am from Andhra Pradesh, my ancestors have a land next to our home, it’s in our families enjoyment over 70+ years, but We didn’t have any registration or legal documents for the same. I would like to know how could I find if there is any documents related to the property and also if there is no documents at all, what is the processor to claim the rights on the same
A.Hello,
As per the information you have given without any document you cannot claim property. But, you can claim title by “adverse possession” as you stated you were in possession more than 70 years and if all municipal records were in the name of your father then you have a chance to get it legally.
For better clarity reach out to an advocate.
As per the information you have given without any document you cannot claim property. But, you can claim title by “adverse possession” as you stated you were in possession more than 70 years and if all municipal records were in the name of your father then you have a chance to get it legally.
For better clarity reach out to an advocate.
Helpful
Helpful
Share
A.Dear Sir,
Just file a dummy suit for declaration on the ground of adverse possession against dummy persons and get one such decree and change the katha in your name.
Just file a dummy suit for declaration on the ground of adverse possession against dummy persons and get one such decree and change the katha in your name.
Helpful
Helpful
Share
A.Hi sir,
Contact a clerk/ or anyone who deals which such things in your area. They can help you find the details of the property, once received you can claim the same as per the rules and regulations of the concerned authority in your area.
Thanks and Regards
Simi Paul
Contact a clerk/ or anyone who deals which such things in your area. They can help you find the details of the property, once received you can claim the same as per the rules and regulations of the concerned authority in your area.
Thanks and Regards
Simi Paul
Helpful
Helpful
Share
A.Dear client
In the given situation you need help of an Advocate to find out the details of land from Block Land and Land Reform Office giving name of Mouza or name of village or any other land mark nearest to your house so that a searching report showing the name of person in whose favour the land was last mutated in the record.
The task is difficult but not impossible. Once the record of ancestral property is obtained, all the legal heirs may be aware of their share in the property.
In the given situation you need help of an Advocate to find out the details of land from Block Land and Land Reform Office giving name of Mouza or name of village or any other land mark nearest to your house so that a searching report showing the name of person in whose favour the land was last mutated in the record.
The task is difficult but not impossible. Once the record of ancestral property is obtained, all the legal heirs may be aware of their share in the property.
Helpful
Helpful
Share
Read Related Answers
Darkast agriculture land sale
Dear Sir,
If there is perpetual restraint from selling the land then the grandson cannot sell without the permission from the Deputy Commissioner. The conditions in the Darkasth to be read.
Mutation of property in authority records based upon registered gift deed
Dear Sir,
Yes, the mutation will be taken place as jointly in respect of your respective wives. You have to produce certified copies of both the Gift Deeds.
Sell disputed property
Dear Sir,
Without mutation jointly in the names of legal heirs it cannot be sold. You have to provide all the documents as may be advised by the Advocate of Prospective Purchaser.
Division of Property among Brothers and Sisters Bihar State
Dear Client,
The property of a married female Hindu dying intestate shall devolve according to the rules set out in Section 16 of the Hindu Succession Act, 1956 which include her husband, children, a...
Intestate Residential Property
Dear Client,
When your maternal grandfather passed away leaving the property intestate, i.e, without a Will, then on his demise, all the surviving legal heirs are entitled to an equal share in the sai...
Read Blogs on Property
Property Lawyers
Find Lawyers by Location
