Aunty’s will to my brother for ancestral property.
My Aunty died and she do not have child. Can she make will to give property to my brother
My Aunty died and she do not have child. Can she make will to give property to my brother
Dear Client
Yes, your aunt can make a Will to leave her property to your brother, even if she does not have any children. In India, a person has the right to make a Will and dispose of their property in any manner they see fit, subject to certain legal restrictions.
who gets the assets he left behind which includes real estate, investments and loans given to friends/family, as brother, we like to see that assets are divided between both sisters eventually but one ...
Dear Client,
The assets will be divided among the class 1 heirs and the wife. As each daughter is eligible to an equal share, the property can be divided accordingly.
my flat is in the joint name of my wife and son. my wife intends to make a will and wants to transfer her share in my name. since me not being blood relative, what is psoition to transfer and stampe ...
Dear Client,
Donor to submit DIS (delivery instruction slip), Donee to submit receipt instruction, Execution of instructions.
Will So total cutting of all ties Its far more complex than all that as lands landed property and other assets are involved I have little interest Would like to FREE rest of them what can be say ...
Dear Client,
While I get the details of the case, I am confused as to what exactly is the question that you are asking. Kindly let me know the same.
Whether succession to a case of probate of a will opens on the date of declaration of the will being true/false or on the date of death of the testator ? One of the legal heirs died during the penden ...
Hello Sir,
According to Section 2 of the Indian Succession Act, 1925, Probate means "the copy of a Will certified under the seal of a court of competent jurisdiction with a grant of administration of the estate of the testator".
If the will is proven to be false the property will be divided to all the legal heirs of the testator, if the any of the legal heirs is dead then the property will be transferred to his legal heir.
1) A 30 Years Old Unregistered Will will submitted in a Declaration Suit in 2013. 2) No legal heirs or any body challanged the above Will do far. 3) Challanging of above Will is time bared. Please adv ...
Dear Client,
Yes you need to contact the witness who signed the will. Hope this helps. Then you can put the will to use
1) My Grandfather executed an Unregistered Will in 1994, in favour of my father mentioned that he has already settled all his sons and daughters in his lifetime. 2) My Grandfather died in 1995. 3) In ...
Dear Client,
While I get the details of the case, I am confused as to what exactly is the question that you are asking. Kindly let me know the same.
1) My Grandfather executed an Unregistered Will in 1994, in favour of my father mentioned that he has already settled all his sons and daughters in his lifetime. 2) My Grandfather died in 1995. 3) In ...
Dear Client,
According to Hindu Succession Act it is not necessary to register the will legally. So as your grandfather had already put the property on your fathers name and your father also had given you property then legally it your and your brother property. As your father died but he registered the will in which property is in your favour then your Uncle can't claim for that.
Hope, it is helpful
Hi, What is the difference between Will and gift deed. pl describe the whole process about both conditions. do we need to registered it. Please help.
Dear Client
Gift is the good option because in will after the death it came to force. Gift is having immediate effect.
Hope it helps.
Other Responses
1) My Grandfather executed an Unregistered Will in 1994, in favour of my father mentioned that he has already settled all his sons and daughters. 2) My Grandfather died in 1995. 3) In 2013 my uncles a ...
Dear Sir,
Since unregistered Will is not challenged there is every probability of you winning the case. Please get examine the witness to prove the Will. Not to neglect.
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