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Master NDPS 2.0: Latest Legal Developments, Best Practices & Landmark Case Studies

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deepak saxena   19 December 2012 at 16:50

Regarding to testament from father property

Sir, i want to know about the testament of my father property. i have two children of my parents. i have a single son of my parent and now i am married & father's of 3 children, and my younger sister should be married. But my father dropped me of my Uncle when i was 13 years old. but now, my father stay with me. I ask you that, have i rights to my father property. Because, recently Bombay High Court had given the judgement that, the dropped child do not claim the Bio-logical parent property on 30.11.2012.

kasinath   19 December 2012 at 16:00

Suit pending for 25 years without any adjournments

Sir,
Can anybody pls suggest me that if there is any lis-pendency for more than 25 years without any adjournments and without any proceedings or progress in the suit, then whether that case can be reopened again by giving notice to the respondents.

Hope the reply ASAP, if it is not maintainable can anybody pls suggest me the relevant citation

Thank You sir

Angayarkanni Murugesan   19 December 2012 at 15:10

Payment of interest on award

I need a clarification whether interest liability ceases from the date of deposit of the decreed amount with the Court when I go for appeal. There was no direction from the Court to deposit the amount, however.
Can I reduce my interest liability by depositing the original award amount with the Court when I prefer to go on appeal ?

What will be my liability towards interest if my appeal is dismissed?

What is the relevant provisions in the Acts?

Jayant Agarwal   19 December 2012 at 14:15

Compliance details on credit coopertaive societies

Sir\Mam

Plz guide me on the various legal and statutory compliance applicable on a credit cooperative society registered in rajasthan.
Or you can suggest me about where i can find it.

regards
Jayant Agarwal

ravi kumar c.s   19 December 2012 at 11:45

Eviction of tenants under transfer of property act (sec 2(3)(g)

Sir
I have given an commercial premise on an monthly rent basis measuring 250 sq ft, (23.22 sq meters).
Our agreement for 11 months agreement,. Now due to some problem I want to evict the tenant from premises by filing a suit for eviction.
I want to know
(1). Is it good for me to file a case under Karnataka rent act 1999(mine is 11 months rent agreement)
Or to file a suit under transfer of property act. Sec 2(3)(g).
Which is best for me ?
(2). Also I want to know is it ne essary to give ground for eviction in case of suit filed under transfer of property act sec 2(3)(g).
Waiting for ur valuable advice regarding this.

Thanking you.

M Shanmugam   19 December 2012 at 10:32

Exemption for obc persons in different states

Dear Sir/Madam,
I belong to Most Backward Class (MBC) category under Tamil Nadu Government. Can I apply for any flat scheme sponsored by UP State Govt. under OBC category?
Will I get exemption in UP for this purpose although I belong to MBC category in Tamil Nadu?

surya   19 December 2012 at 09:30

Adverse possession

sir,In a suit for specific performance of sale A against B,C impleaded for adverse possession with a void sale deed.The ap civil court has granted adverse possession to C.is this possible in a suit for specific performance or is it out the scope of thesuit

GANGO PADHYAYA   18 December 2012 at 22:38

Will citation

FOR THE FOLLOWING ANY CITATION AND THE FOLLOWING TEXT ATTRACT WHICH SECTION IN WILL


General Procedure To Make A ‘Will’: A ‘Will’ should be prepared with utmost care and must contain several parts to make a complete Will though there is no defined format for making a Will but a general procedure should be adopted while writing a Will by the testator which includes:

1. Declaration In The Beginning: In the first paragraph, person who is making a Will, has to declare that he is making this Will in his full senses and free from any kind of pressure and undue influence and he has to clearly mention his full name, address, age, etc at the time of writing the Will so that it confirms that a person really wishes to write a Will.

2. Details of Property and Documents: The next step is to provide list of items and their current values, like house, land, bank fixed deposits, postal investments, mutual funds, share certificates owned by testator. He must also state the place where he has kept all the documents if the will documents are under safe custody of the bank then testator has to write details about the releasing of the Will from the bank. Here it is the most important duty of the testator to communicate the above matter to the executor of the Will or any other family members, which will make the Will valid after testator death.

3. Details of ownership By The Testator: A testator while making a original Will should specifically mention that who should own his entire property or assets so that it will not affect the interest of the successors after his death. If testator wishes the name of the minor as beneficiary then a custodian of the property should be appointed to manage the property.

4. Attestation of the ‘Will’ : At the end, once the testator complete writing his Will, he must sign the will very carefully in presence of at least two independent witnesses, who have to sign after his signature, certifying that the testator has signed the Will in their presence. The date and place also must be indicated clearly at the bottom of the Will. It is not necessary that a person should sign all the pages of the Will instrument but he must sign to avoid any legal disturbances.

5. Execution of A ‘Will’: On the death of the testator, an executor of the Will or an heir of the deceased testator can apply for probate. The court will ask the other heirs of the deceased if they have any objections to the Will. If there are no objections, the court will grant probate .A probate is a copy of a Will, certified by the court. A probate is to be treated as conclusive evidence of the genuineness of a Will. In case any objections are raised by any of the heirs, a citation has to be served, calling upon them to consent. This has to be displayed prominently in the court. Thereafter, if no objection is received, the probate will be granted and It is only after that Will comes into effect.

Ayub Hussain   18 December 2012 at 14:51

Solvency certificate

Dear Experts,
Kindly suggest me how to obtain solvency certificate , my client is having properties in bangalore, and this solvency certificate is required for submitting to the Sales tax office at kerala.
kindly advice on the same at the earliest.

Sourabh Vinayak   18 December 2012 at 13:27

Case against my lawyer?

I engaged a lawyer and paid him big fees to seek the quashing of a false case my wife had filed against me. The HC has dismissed my case now after being in my favour at the earlier stage of hearing. I am shattered by this. I fear that my lawyer has not done good arguments in the court for quashing. Can I file a case against my lawyer under Consumer Protection law?