Gifted propety
PSUDHAKAR
(Querist) 01 May 2017
This query is : Resolved
Sir
My father gifted self acquired property to my mother. my father died recently can my mother sell property to third party with out signature of son.
or my mother can gifted property to his son
Isaac Gabriel
(Expert) 01 May 2017
On death of father,the property devolve on legal heirs and subject to this right any transaction to be effected
Guest
(Expert) 01 May 2017
It is a Gifted property of your Father to your mother and Presently she is the Absolute Owner of it and she has got all the Rights to decide about her self Owned Property and Others have No Rights to interfere Legally.
Kumar Doab
(Expert) 01 May 2017
If the gift is by registered gift deed and gift duly accepted by donee then the gift is complete.
It confers title/ownership immediately.
The lady being title holder/owner can dispose her estate/property without anyone's consent.
Guest
(Expert) 02 May 2017
Thanks to Advocate Mr.Bhartesh Goyal
R.K Nanda
(Expert) 02 May 2017
she can sell or gift said property to any person.
Dr J C Vashista
(Expert) 03 May 2017
Very well analysed and advised by expert Mr. NJS Rajkumar alias Narisimha, I appreciate and agree with him.
Being absolute owner of the "gifted" property she may/can/legally competent to dispose it off to any one and at any time (even during life time of donor/husband).
Guest
(Expert) 03 May 2017
Thanks to Senior Expert/Advocate Dr.J.C.Vashista
Rajendra K Goyal
(Expert) 03 May 2017
She is owner of property after death of father.
Your mother can sell / gift / mortgage / bequeath a will for her property.
Kumar Doab
(Expert) 03 May 2017
Your mother can gift the property to her son(s) daughter(s) or anyone/third party.
If you are the only son and your mother wants to gift to you, then there is NO issue in it.
Guest
(Expert) 03 May 2017
Agree with experts
Dr J C Vashista
(Expert) 04 May 2017
With due respect I slightly differ with the expert opinion and legal perception of Mr. Rajendra K Goyal qua ownership and transfer of title of the gifted property, wherein, the donee becomes absolute owner/titleholder from the moment when s/he accepts the donation/gift.
It do not have any concern with and/or wait for the life/death of donor.
Guest
(Expert) 04 May 2017
Being absolute owner of the gifted property, your mother has full right to dispose that of in any manner she likes.
Kumar Doab
(Expert) 04 May 2017
Usually parents do not discriminate.
If there are some other issues that are not posted in query or you do not want to post, resolve amicably and affectionately with mother.
Rajendra K Goyal
(Expert) 04 May 2017
Expert Dr J C Vashista ji,
Thanks for correcting me.
Obliged.
PSUDHAKAR
(Querist) 04 May 2017
my father gifted property to my mother 7 years back. now my father expired.
shall my mother can sale to third party /gifted again to grand children or to sons.
the property during his life time with out considering other members objections.
kavksatyanarayana
(Expert) 04 May 2017
Why do you post again? for your query above experts advised. follow their advise. i think with the above advises nothing to add. so don't disturb the experts with repeated queries.
Dr J C Vashista
(Expert) 05 May 2017
Dear Sh. Goyal ji,
I have just submitted the legal proposition qua right of donee, as I could gather. However, we (all) are learning from each one of us and there is nothing as such, to feel obliged, it was my duty to submit as per my knowledge.
Warm regards
Kumar Doab
(Expert) 05 May 2017
“My father gifted self acquired property to my mother…………………………………… can my mother sell property to third party with out signature of son.or my mother can gifted property to his son”
Your query has already been addressed.
Guest
(Expert) 05 May 2017
Mr. Sudhakar,
There is no utility of repeating the same query at the same thread before the experts, who have already responded to your query.
So, instead of repeating the same query, you should come forward with the real problem, if you still feel any doubt about the solutions provided by the experts.
Kumar Doab
(Expert) 06 May 2017
If there is nothing else or new in the matter posted by you, resolve amicably and affectionately with mother.
Usually parents do not discriminate.
The mother may change her decision.
Advocate Bhartesh goyal
(Expert) 01 May 2017
