Bda sites
karthik
(Querist) 16 March 2015
This query is : Resolved
Hi, My Aunt was allotted a BDA site in bangalore (2000/2001) through her earnings. She was then residing in her husbands house which is again a BDA site allotted to uncle in 1992.
Her husband(uncle) expired in 2014 and according to his will the the BDA house will be with Aunt during her lifetime and then to their youger son absolutely.
So technically she now owns 2 BDA sites(1 house + 1 site). Is this illegal according to BDA rules?, Does she have to surrender the site?
She recollets having issues during registration for her site in 2000, as her family member (husband) already had a BDA site. They managed to get the registration done (may be some bribe) and have been regularly paying land tax every year since then.
She has seeked my advice to ensure if she can get into any kind of a legal hassle from BDA in latter date?.
Before getting into trouble , is it a better option to sell the site?, will the party buying the site be in any kind of trouble later?
Advocate Kappil Cchandna
(Expert) 16 March 2015
Sir,
So far as she is alive let her enjoy uncles property without getting the same registered or transferred in her name. But later on after her life her son can get the property registered in his name ....
Otherwise as well there should be no problem having two properties in her name .....
Regards
Kapil Chandna Adv 9899011450
Rajendra K Goyal
(Expert) 17 March 2015
She is not the absolute owner of the property left by uncle. She has right to enjoy it during his lifetime.
ajay sethi
(Expert) 17 March 2015
your aunt has mere life interest in the property . on her demise property devolves on younger son
karthik
(Querist) 17 March 2015
Thank to all..
malipeddi jaggarao
(Expert) 18 March 2015
You are entertaining unnecessary apprehensions. However experts guided you properly. Follow the advice.
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate 
(Expert) 18 March 2015
The property inherited by her through her husband upon his death will not be a problem as anticipated by you in the future because she has not purchased it or acquired it intentionally after buying one earlier. This acquisition is her right as a legal heir to her deceased husband on the basis of the Will executed by him, so this should not have any legal problem at any stage in the future too.
