Disown to son

AASHISH KUMAR (Querist) 03 June 2019 This query is : Resolved
Hello,
currently i am living at delhi and i want to disown my child becasue he got court marriage with that girl who is not good always threating us for dowry & etc so i want to disown my child is this good way to protect or if any please guide.

Follow Query

Report Abuse

Guest (Expert) 03 June 2019
A detailed advertisement of Legal Notice in local news paper regarding this in detail would suffice. You could send one copy of news paper by ordinary post to the concerned people also.Discuss with your Advocate.

Guest (Expert) 03 June 2019
If your son and his family are not staying with you it is more safe.

Guest (Expert) 03 June 2019
The Parents and Senior Citizens Act --- 2007 would protect you

Guest (Expert) 03 June 2019
Please Read the Post in this Thread " Protection and Maintenance Of Senior Citizen " Posted by Expert / Author Ms. Smita in this Thread Today. It would guide you well.

Guest (Expert) 03 June 2019
Discuss with your Advocate.

Vijay Raj Mahajan (Expert) 04 June 2019
You can only disinherit your son not disown him.
Disowning the son means, you refuse to accept that you are his biological father, is it so?
The disinheriting son can be by making registrated Will of your property in favor of someone else and disinheriting son in it.
The newspaper publication in national newspaper about disinheriting son is another process you can do.
As you are owner of the property, you need not bother about the protection of aged person laws because once you disinherited the son his claim in your property comes end and you need not seek any protection of your property from him.
As far seeking financial compensation from the son is concerned, that if you have sufficient means to maintain yourself, need not claim it otherwise you can always move application for the same from him under section 125 CrPC, disinheriting him of your property won't make his financial liability towards you go that he has to provide if you have no means to maintain yourself.

Dr J C Vashista (Expert) 04 June 2019
1. If you have your self-acquired property and you do not want to devolve upon your son and daughter-in-law you should execute a will accordingly. Besides this, you may also file a declaratory suit. However, you may include share of inherited property.
2. Seek requisite protection orders from competent Court/ authority.
3. Inform your intention to the couple (son and daughter-in-law) in writing.
4. Seek professional services of a local prudent lawyer for better appreciation of facts/documents, analyses, guidance and proceeding.