Ews
Ews
I have 2 house. One is accurate as per ews category and other doesn't. I i sell my second house will i be eligible for ews category?
7 months ago
A. Dear Client,
Eligibility for the Economically Weaker Sections (EWS) category for housing schemes or benefits typically depends on various factors, including your income, family size, and other criteria specified by the relevant government authority or housing scheme. The ownership of multiple houses may affect your eligibility, but it can vary depending on local regulations and policies.
Here are some general points to consider:
Income Criteria: EWS category eligibility often involves income ...ReadMore
Co applicant in Home loan
I am the co applicant of Home loan. The 1st. Applicant is my brother. He has paid few EMIs at the beginning but 10 years I am paying EMIs as I am co applicant. Can I take legal step against my brother
7 months ago
A. Dear Client,
In a home loan where you are a co-applicant, both applicants typically share equal responsibility for repaying the loan. However, the specific terms of your home loan agreement and the nature of your arrangement with your brother will play a crucial role in determining your legal options. Here are some key points to consider:
Loan Agreement: Review the terms and conditions of your home loan agreement, as it will outline the rights and responsibilities of both co-applicants. This a ...ReadMore
Capital Gains -Cost of Name Transfer Mutation Cost
I have acquired an immovable property by WILL in 2015. After that I paid Govt Fee (Mutation Cost) to transfer the property in my name in 2021.I am planning to sell the property. The expenditure has be
7 months ago
A. Dear Client,
When calculating capital gains on the sale of an immovable property acquired through a will, you should consider the following:
Full Value of Consideration (Selling Price): This is the actual sale price at which you sell the property.
Deductible Expenses: Certain expenses related to the sale or transfer of the property can be deducted from the Full Value of Consideration to arrive at the "Net Consideration" on which you will calculate the capital gains. These expenses may include ...ReadMore
Property - My father made a house in Bihar
My father made a house in Bihar in 1988.We are three brothers.He named his property on elder son as minor.My father died in 1998 .Elder brother after getting job in 1990 settled in Bokaro.I took care
7 months ago
A. Dear client,
If your father has registered a will saying that property should belong to your brother, then you will not have any right on that property.
In case there is no will, then you can claim your right on that property.
Case Type :-WRIC - WRIT - C
do lower court order are still valid and function? case type (WRIC - WRIT - C) as that case was further challenged in high court and its currently pending for judgement and there is no stay order ever
7 months ago
A. Dear Client,
The validity and functioning of lower court orders can vary depending on the specific circumstances, the type of case, and the subsequent actions taken in higher courts. Here are some general considerations:
a) Validity and Obligation to Follow Lower Court Orders:
In many legal systems, lower court orders remain valid and must be followed unless they are specifically stayed or set aside by a higher court.
If there is no stay order issued by the higher court, then the lower court' ...ReadMore
Property Dispute of an apartment
The property is an apartment which currently has three owners, my father, my father's brother and a sister. My father's sister is mentally disabled and is currently at an old age home. She does not ha
7 months ago
A. Dear client,
If the person is of unsound mind, he is not capable of transferring any property by a deed of gift, etc. and a transfer by him would be considered void ab initio.
To sum up, any sale of property which belongs to a person who has mental illness is per se illegal. The mentally infirm person is unable to understand it and is incapable of forming a rational judgement about how it would affect his interest.
Sarfesi Acution property document
Dear Sir I wish to participate in a SARFESI auction. However, the auctioning bank/ARC do not provide the legal documents related to the property prior to submission of the Earnest Money Deposit (EMD)
7 months ago
A. Dear client,
EMD or Earnest Money Deposit is a monetary deposit that is made by bidders while participating in govt tenders. It is a security deposit that ensures the bidders' commitment to the contract, and it also establishes their financial capability. EMD is a mandatory requirement for most govt tenders in India.
EMD of the successful tenderer shall be refunded after the Security Deposit as called for in the contract is furnished. EMD furnished by all unsuccessful tenderers will be returned ...ReadMore
Daughter liable to property?
Can dead daughter's children (daughter died in 2010) claim over ancestral property of their maternal grandfather (grandfather died in 1996)?
7 months ago
A. Dear client,
Since the children of a predeceased daughter are considered class I legal heirs, their children will have the same right to the ancestral property. Hence, they can claim over such property as they will have same right to these as their mother would have had if she were alive.
Claim on Ansestral property
I have an Ansestral property at Prayagraj .. we have 4 brother ( 1 expired ) and 5 sisters ( All rest are living ) ..as shareholder to this property .. since my father died in 2002 without writing a w
7 months ago
A. Dear client,
The consent of each stakeholder will be required, to sell an undivided ancestral property. All coparceners, including daughters, can seek partition and sale of the ancestral property.
Yes, the time limit to claim ancestral property is 12 years. Article 65 to Schedule I of the Limitation Act, 1963 prescribes a timeline of 12 years, within which an aggrieved person may file a suit for recovery of possession of immovable property or any interest therein based on proprietary title.
Removal of 25 share of my son from share certificate of housing society
My husband passed away in 2010 ,then I got the succession certificate ,n in that he is having 25% n mine is 75% but now I want to remove it as his behavior has changed n he us not paying me rather giv
7 months ago
A. Dear Client,
In India, the law governing succession matters is the Indian Succession Act, 1925. Section 372 of the Act provides for the revocation of a succession certificate under certain circumstances, such as fraud or mistake.
To proceed with revoking the succession certificate and transferring the property solely in your name, you may need to file an application before the court that issued the certificate. It would be best to consult with a lawyer who specializes in succession matters to ...ReadMore
