Daughters sons share in grandfathers property

Do not presume things and spiol the relationships, and contact local Advocate and always belive in mediation.

Thank you sir, but the relationship is already spoiled and we do not see any other alternative apart from procedig legaly.

You can file a suit for partition.

By R.T.S.KANNAN, ADVOCATE: First you apply for Encumbrance Certificate from concerned Property Registration office where property is situated. From which you can find if any partition has been taken place. If registered partition was taken place prior to December 2004, your chance is less. Even otherwise since your mother and grandfather were died prior to 2005 you take proper legal advice before venturing into any litigation. Legal points to be worked according to the factual situations. Pls.

Daughters have share in father's property. Appoint Advocate and file suit before competent court.

Respected Sir, we have applied and got an Encumbrance Certificate based on the registration document of the said property from the date its registered to till date and its still in the name of our grandfather and as per the EC there is no mention of any partation in it.

Dear sir/madam, there is lot of intricacies and nitty gritty in it, everything cannot be discussed and decided here, you tell all the facts to the lawyer whoever you want to engage and let him decide. Don't speculate things without any proper advice, pls. Thank you.

Kannan Sir, trully accept with you. but just wanted to be sure about our stand before going to an advocate so that this can be of some help to me and have some confideance bfore moving forward.

Thank You.

Ok go head, all the best.

Thank You Kannan Sir 

You say that it is a HUF property.  You also say that your grandfather expired in the year 1980.  Your uncles say that your grand father had partitioned the property during his life time in 1978 itself.

Your mother had expired prior to the year 2005. I assume that she expired after your grand father.  If that be the case, why did she not agitate about her share in case no partition had taken place during the life time of the grandfather? 

I strongly believe what your uncles say appears to be correct.  In any case, if you still feel that what they are saying is wrong, you may approach the Court, but it appears your chances of success to be very bleak.