Declaration of self acquired propert

Querist : Anonymous (Querist) 14 September 2011 This query is : Resolved
My husband has purchased some land at his native place out of his salary income during 1995. We have converted some potion og the land in to DC conversion and has built a small house there. In that house our in laws my husbands brother and his family is also residing with our permission. Whenever we visit the village we use to stay in that house. Consequent to my brothers marriage slowly misunderstading with our other family members took place and many a times it hurted us also. So we decided to take our share in the ancisters property even though our in laws were ready to give partition our brother in law was not agreeing for it. He demanded for the share in the property which we have purchased and also in the house constructed by us in the village. Here i wish to confirm you that we have not taken any bank loan for purchase or construction instead we have spent the money out of our savings earned by salary. We both of us are living in bangalore separately and we both are working in a government organisation. My husband has declared his self acquired property in his asset and liability statement at his office. This is the only evidence along with the sale deeds of the property. Hence is there any way to prove for the self acquired property in the court by us.

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ajay sethi (Expert) 14 September 2011
you have stated that your husband had purchased land in his native placein 1995 . was it purchased in his name?
if it is your self acquired property standing in your name other family members have no right in said property .

if you have the title deeds it is sufficent

Querist : Anonymous (Querist) 14 September 2011
it is in my husbabds name sir.

prabhakar singh (Expert) 14 September 2011
The sale deeds of the property being in your husband's name is sufficient proof of the fact that it is a self acquired property of your husband in which no body can claim any share at all on any basis.

Raj Kumar Makkad (Expert) 14 September 2011
Your husband is absolute owner of the property in dispute and he should file a civil suit for eviction of his property and should remain claiming partition and possession out of ancestral properties left by your father in law.