Anonymous
29 April 2010 at 15:25
Hi,
I have been a resident of Maharashtra since the past 25 years and have recently applied for a domicile certificate since it is required for CET.While filling up the domicile form,in response to the question 'For what purpose do yoy require domicile' I have written 'Education".Now the CET rules says that domicile by residence only is valid.Domicile Certificate indicaring domicile for 'Educationurposes" will not be valid.Is there any way I can change the reason on the domcile application form?(I have not yet received the domicile certificate).
Dear Sir,
I am doing my LLB from Delhi University and my course ends by June 2011. By the time I complete my LLB I will be at 55 years of age.
Please clarify whether I acan enrol myself as lawer in Delhi?
Thanks
MARIMUTHU.P
Anonymous
29 April 2010 at 14:44
My date of birth is 06.01.1949 and I have taken one insurance policy of HDFC
Standard Life on 15.12.09. But in the brochure of the policy its mentioned that
the policy is only eligible for 18 to 60 years only.
And on 15.12.09, my age was 60 yrs and 11 month.
Now the question is that the policy is valid ? as far as my age point of view.(Under the IRDA law)
Anonymous
29 April 2010 at 14:29
Thanks for ur support.Please tell me Is there any need to conert religion to him from chirstian to hindu to marry with me in Araya Samaj mandir.
Anonymous
29 April 2010 at 14:05
My father met with an accident and was in coma for 3yrs,in dec,2008 he passed away with no will. We were always a nuclear family (2 daughters) & got no support from my dad's family. my mother had applied for a successon certificate but the court also wants my grandmother to testify, but she would put an objection. she is financialy independant and owns a house in U.P.
Please advise if there is a way to contest the court's decision regarding my grandmother's NOC.
This was my question before to which the experts answered that "Yes, my grandmother is entitled to a share"
Thankyou for your precious advice.
My grandmother has always been independant.As she used to live in UP and we usd to live in delhi. She has got an independant house on her name as well as a lot of cash in the form of FDR's. My Uncle(her eldest son)is an engineer and also both my cousins are employed as engineers in reptued companies.The succesion certificate was applied by my mother to acess the money in my father's saving and current a/cs.
My question now is that:
1) Can we contest our Grandmother's share in court?
If yes, then how and if no, then please tell a way through wich we can minimise her share?
2) Can we claim for maintence? As my father was the only earning member and all the money my mother had went into his treatment.I am married and my younger sister is hearing impaired and is totally dependent on my mother. This is the only money we are left with for which we have been fighting for the past 8 yrs.
3)Can we also claim a share in her property and all the cash she has in the form of FDR's under her name in the bank? As she does'nt want us to have anything and wants to give everything she has to my tauji.
4)As I am married can my husband also claim a share in my fathr's assets?And will it be a seperate share from my mother's and mine?
5)We (both daughters) have signed the NOC, now if my Granny objects and inists on her share, what will the proportion in which the money will be divided?(will she get one-fourth or half?)
I desperatly need an experts opinion and please answer to the qustions in order as I find it quite difficult to understand.
Hoping to get a positive answer.
Anonymous
29 April 2010 at 13:32
We follow marumakkathayam in Palghat. Ancestral property inherited was partitioned in 1976. I would like to know the law relating to division of ancestral inherited property among familty members, the proceedure to be followed like whether the bhagapathram to be registered, requirement of witnesses, whether it should be equally devided or some one can get more and if so under what circumstances and the rules framed for division/partition.
Anonymous
29 April 2010 at 13:26
bank has transferred to the son (nominee) the settled amount of the savings bank account, of deceased father whose wife had already died. However, there are four married sisters also alive in the same hindu family. In what manner these assets shall be distributed, in case son is not the absolute owner as per legal provisions, and what procedure should be followed by the son to distribute it to other legal heir?
Anonymous
29 April 2010 at 12:48
Dear Experts, I want to be party in person to contest Transfer Civil Misc Petition u/s 24 of CPC at HC, Please let me know under which Rule and Order of CPC a Counter affidavit can be filed in response to the TRCMP?
Sir
What will be the Stamp Duty on Lease Agreement with Rs.235950/- p.m. as Rent. Escalation 15% after every 3 years. Tenure for 12 years. Security Deposit of Rs.707850/-
Please reply at the earliest. The property is located at Ghaziabad (U.P.)
Thanks
Samar
Daughters property rights
My maternal grandfather passed away about 30 years back without leaving behind any will. He was survived by his wife, four sons and three married daughters. Subsequently his wife passed away a few years later who also did not leave behing any will.
A Power of Attorney was taken from the three daughters by the sons about 15 years back.
It has now been learnt that some of my grandfather's property has been sold off recently by his sons but no share from the proceeds of the sale has been handed to any of his three daughters nor were they informed beforehand of the same.
It has also been informed by the sons that the remaining property is now proposed to be divided amongst the four sons without any share being given to the daughters because according to them the rights to the property has been given to them in writing by my late grandmother although no intimation about the same has ever been made either verbally or writing to any of the daughters till date.
I would like to know, under these circumstances what are the legal options and the process for getting the rightful share of the daughters to their father's property.
Thanking you in advance.