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Dear client,

You can legally sell your share in the property even without the consent of other family members because, after the 2021 compromise decree, your share stands recognized in law, and under the Transfer of Property Act 1882 a co-owner is entitled to transfer his undivided share independently; however, since the property is still in joint possession and no physical partition has taken place, you will only be transferring your undivided share and not actual vacant possession, and the bu

Dear Sir,
You must secure:

Your father’s sale deed
Common passage clause (very important)
Layout/sketch showing drainage & passage
Any photos/videos of obstruction
Issue Legal Notice

Send a strong legal notice stating:

Existence of common passage right
Their interference is illegal
Demand to stop obstruction immediately

Dear client,

If a property reflects two khasra numbers, it generally indicates that the land consists of two separate revenue plots recorded under different survey numbers. These plots may be adjoining and used as a single unit, but in law they continue to remain distinct parcels unless formally merged in revenue records

Purchase of such land is not illegal, but it carries risk if proper verification is not done. The transaction is considered safe only when:

The seller has clear title over bo

Dear client,

Under the Hindu Succession Act 1956 as amended by the Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act 2005, a daughter has equal rights in ancestral/coparcenary property; however, in your case the key issue is how the property devolved after your father’s death about 50 years ago. If your father died intestate, his share would have devolved upon his Class-I heirs (your mother, you, and your brother), meaning you had a share in your father’s 50% portion. Your mother could legally deal with her

Dear Client,

If the physical boundaries of your land do not match the recorded details, you should submit a written application for survey and demarcation before the concerned revenue or land reform authority and seek correction as per official records. Keep copies of all applications made to the Revenue Office or Land Reform Authority and follow up through proper channels.

If no action is taken, you may escalate the matter to higher authorities: approach the competent authority/court or the L

Dear client,

In the absence of a will, the property of your deceased mother will devolve in accordance with the provisions of the Hindu Succession Act, 1956, assuming you are governed by Hindu law. Since your father predeceased your mother, the Class I legal heirs of your mother would include all her children, i.e., you (the son) and your three daughters. In the case of the daughter who has already expired, her share will not lapse but will devolve upon her own legal heirs, namely her husband a

Dear client,

Your situation is a family property dispute involving the property of your grandfather. Legally, the key point is that during your grandfather’s lifetime, the property belongs to him, and he has the right to decide whether to sell it or not.


If the house is self-acquired property of your grandfather, then legally only he has the authority to sell or transfer it. Even if he earlier agreed verbally to sell and distribute the money, that verbal commitment is not legally binding un

Dear client,


In law, a legal heir cannot validly renounce or transfer his share in ancestral property merely by way of an affidavit, whether due to ill health or otherwise. An affidavit has no effect in transferring title or extinguishing proprietary rights in immovable property. Any such “renunciation” must be done through a legally recognized instrument.

Under the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 and the Registration Act, 1908, rights in immovable property can be relinquished only through

Dear client,

If you have been openly, peacefully, and continuously using your neighbour’s land as a pathway to access your house for more than 20 years, you may acquire a legal right known as an easement by prescription under the Indian Easements Act, 1882. In such circumstances, if the use of the pathway has been without interruption and as a matter of right, the neighbour cannot lawfully obstruct or block the path by constructing a wall. You may first try to resolve the issue amicably with

Dear client,

Upon perusal of the said order it appears that the Hon’ble Court has granted time to Defendant No. 1 (D1) to file the Written Statement. The order indicates that the Written Statement is to be filed by the next date fixed, i.e., on or before 11.04.2026.

Therefore, it appears that the Written Statement has not yet been filed and the Court has granted time to D1 to file the same within the stipulated period

A number of aspects are there in a case, it is advisable to completely ch