Upgrad
LCI Learning

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on LinkedIn

Share on Email

Share More

Gift deed from father to daughter

(Querist) 15 April 2014 This query is : Resolved 
Hello sir
My father in law had gifted a property in the year 2011 to his elder daughter ( total 3 daughters, my wife is elder). This property he had bought it from a cooperative socitey and got registered in his name in the year 2006.
Later in the year 2014 society had recalled the original alloty to get it rectification deed due to plan approval change, and got it done in jan 2014.

Present
1.is it necessary to get rectification deed from her father. Or our old gift deed wil reflect the recent rectification done by society to my father in law.

2.is it necessary to get a ratification from her sisters.

3.is it was possible to get a rectification from society directly to my wife . (Because father was gifted in 2011)


Plz advice

Thanks in advance
ajay sethi (Expert) 15 April 2014
necessary to go through rectifications done. once gift deed is made duly stamped and registered elder daughter would be absolute owner of property .
Devajyoti Barman (Expert) 15 April 2014
No new deed is required.
Rajendra K Goyal (Expert) 15 April 2014
Get the name / share transferred as per gift deed. no separate rectification deed is required.
Advocate. Arunagiri (Expert) 15 April 2014
Once the gift deed is executed in your wife's favour, she is the absolute owner, she can directly approach the society for the rectification.

there is no need to get consent from any body.
sudhakar (Querist) 16 April 2014
Hi
Thanks a lot for ur valuable suggestions.
But my advocate is insist me to get a ratification from my wife sisters. I am in state of confusion, my advocate says tomorrow my wife's siblings will be consent.
Plz advice I am not understand my advocate.

Thanks
ajay sethi (Expert) 16 April 2014
your lawyer wants to play safe . if you have already engaged a lawyer go by his advice .
Advocate. Arunagiri (Expert) 16 April 2014
As Mr.Ajay rightly observed, your advocate might be of the opinion to avoid future litigation.

However the consent of those person is not needed.


You need to be the querist or approved LAWyersclub expert to take part in this query .


Click here to login now



Similar Resolved Queries :