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Dear Sir,
Since it is a family business for all these days so the aggrieved person may seek a share in the said shop and its benefits. Better to get a will or gift deed from the father in respect of entire shop including the stock in trade there in .

Dear Sir,
It seems there is no clog period that is within such period the tenant cannot vacate the premises. You are lucky because your tenant agreed to vacate the premises. The law is in favour of tenants and if they go to Civil Court seeking further time and in that instance you cannot vacate him without filing a suit for eviction which may go for years. Please get the vacate premises and rent it out to somebody else.

Dear Client,
As per the RBI Guidelines, Banks/NBFC/FI are advised to ensure that the contracts with the recovery agents do not induce the adoption of uncivilized, unlawful, and questionable behavior in the recovery process. In the context, reference is invited to (a) Circular DBOD.Leg. No. BC.104/ 09.07.007 /2002-03 dated May 5, 2003, regarding Guidelines on Fair Practices Code for Lenders (b) Circular DBOD. No. BP. 40/ 21.04.158/ 2006-07 dated November 3, 2006, regarding outsourcing of financi

Dear Client,
A registered owner, as per the sale deed, is considered the owner of the property irrespective of the funding behind its acquisition. When a property is bought in the name of a person through a deed of conveyance, he or she becomes the registered owner of the said property. Unless the registered owner relinquishes his or her right to said property voluntarily, the law of the land cannot force him or her to relinquish or extinguish his or her ownership of the said property once it i

Dear Client,
Yes, it is legally possible to transfer a share in jointly owned land and obtain a separate 7/12 extract for that individual's portion, provided a legal partition is carried out in respect of said jointly owned land. Section 44 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 (TPA), deals with transfers by co-owners. There are three types of co-ownership, namely, joint tenancy, tenancy-in-common, and coparcenary. The co-owners have the right to use, dispose of, and possess the property. As per

Dear Sir,
If you are legally adopted then you are entitled for a share in his property after his death and you cannot get any share from the properties of your biological father after his death. You may accordingly take steps.

Dear Sir,
Not to worry because your father may surrender before the Court and get bail easily otherwise may go to High Court and get a stay order on such investigation. You never be emotional in these matters because your father will be protected by the Courts.

Dear Client,
In the absence of a registered Society, it's a very challenging and cumbersome exercise for a resident of a housing complex to fix these kinds of issues. However, you may escalate your grievances to the Grievance Officer, the Directorate of Public Grievances, Govt. of Goa, either in online mode log in https://dpg.goa.gov.in/grievance-officers/, or offline mode, seeking their involvement for a resolution in the matter. You can also report your grievance by calling the helpline number

Dear Client,
Section 194IA of the Income Tax Act, 1961 prescribes that a buyer of immovable property that costs more than Rs. 50 lakhs is required to deduct TDS @ 1% on the value of the property while paying the seller/builder. TDS on property must be paid on the full amount of the sale and not only the sum above Rs.50 lakh. For instance, if you buy a property with a value of Rs. 80 lakhs, TDS will be calculated on Rs. 80 lakhs and not Rs. 30 lakhs. For payments made in installments, TDS will b

Dear Client,
An individual gets the right to ancestral property by birth. Typically, ancestral property refers to property that has been inherited for four or more generations and has not been divided or sold off. Grandmother's property is ancestral property in the hands of the grandchildren. After the amendment of the Hindu Succession Act in 2005, daughters, regardless of their marital status given the right to claim their share both in ancestral property and self-acquired property(if left int