Anonymous
23 December 2025 at 09:25
Gift without consideration only valid.
Conditional gifts are void.
Some state allowed family gift deeds with concessional rates@.5% Stamp duty. Instead @5% on conveyance.
Section 29 of stamp act say Doner to pay stampduty to avoid QUID PRO QUO.
MY QUERY.
IN A FAMILY GIFT CONDITION WAS INCORPORATED DONEE WILL PAY STAMP DUTY . IS IT OK.
STAMP DUTY PAID BY DONEE@.5%
IS IT CORRECT OR HAS TO PAY@5% .
Collector of stamps issued undervaluation of property in this Gift deed and recovery notice issued due to mis representation of property details.
There are 8 legal heirs Gift done to 2 only.
Is it a settlement Deed of True Gift.
Final question How this Gift deed to looked into. What would be correct rate of stamp duty to be paid.
Sir
It is submitted that one father's property measuring 100 sq. yards having three daughters and three sons. Three daughters are married. Before father's death, father make a will in which two sisters relinquish their shares but one sister did not sign on will. If any Supreme Court or High Court judgement by which three sisters can claim their shares or not. If any time limit of claim father's property after marriage of daughters.
Please suggest.
Respected Sir,
It is submitted that a widow having one son aged about 7 years is living 100 sq. yards home having three equal shares (three brothers but one deceased) in matrimonial home about 4-5 years and after passing 4 years she has re-marriage with someone with arrange marriage but after re-marriage she lock two living rooms with their beds, sofa and almirah and did not to vacate their matrimonial property. Being equal share of two brothers, what steps can we take for vacation the two living rooms in the situation of remarriage of widow. Actually, she wants 1/3rd share of property/home in the form of money.
Kindly advise what steps have to be taken by us for vacation two living locked room by unauthorized locked and also advised what is the equal age of claiming of shares of son's mother.
S.Kumar
Hello,
Hope you are doing well.
My uncle is the defendant in a civil suit. In the trial court, the court has declared my uncle as the owner of the property, and he is currently in peaceful possession. All utility bills, property taxes, and CCTV footage are in his name, and the ownership is recorded in official documents. The plaintiff, who has a history of criminal behavior, has filed an appeal, which is currently pending in the appellate court.
My uncle has rented out a portion of the property, and the plaintiff is threatening the tenants to either vacate the property or pay rent to him, and has threatened to occupy the property illegally.
I would like legal guidance on the following points:
Question 1:
If the plaintiff illegally occupies the property despite the trial court’s order, what legal remedies does my uncle have to recover possession? Can he approach the appellate court immediately to inform them of the threats and seek protection, or is it more appropriate to file a separate suit under Section 6 of the Specific Relief Act?
Question 2:
What types of evidence (e.g., ownership documents, utility bills, property taxes, CCTV footage) are most effective in supporting his claim for immediate recovery of possession, and what is the usual timeline and process under Indian law to obtain possession in such cases?
Thank you.
Anonymous
15 December 2025 at 13:28
If a person is having various FDRs, few standing in sole name and few standing in joint name with his wife, whether it will be correct and legal if one writes wordings in will, reading ALL THE FDRS ALONGWITH ITS MATURITY PROCEEDS AND/OR RENEWED FDRS, STANDING IN MY NAME AND/OR IN JOINT NAME WITH MY SPOUSE BE GIVEN TO MY SPOUSE, instead of giving details of all the FDRs individually.
Kindly guide me.
thanks.
Anonymous
14 December 2025 at 22:59
We sold industrial land and building . To get exemption on LTCG should we buy industrial land only or any residential property is sufficient. If residential property is ok will it be in the name of partners only. Can we take three years time after the sale
Hello everyone,
There is a Hindu ancestral/coparcenary property situated in Haryana, inherited by my maternal grandfather from his father and earlier ancestors. He was acting as the Karta of the joint family.
My maternal grandfather has four children—two sons and two daughters (all married). In December 2022, he transferred the entire ancestral property in favour of his two sons through revenue records/transfer, without the knowledge or consent of the daughters. The daughters were never informed about the transfer, and no legal necessity or family consent existed.
The daughters (my mother and maternal aunt) came to know about this transfer for the first time in September 2025, after which they immediately obtained certified copies of the jamabandi, girdawari, mutation, and other revenue records confirming the transfer.
They now intend to file a civil suit seeking declaration that the transfer is illegal, null and void, and not binding on their coparcenary rights, along with consequential reliefs.
My legal query is:
1. What is the applicable limitation period for filing a suit to challenge and set aside such a transfer of ancestral/coparcenary property by the Karta?
2. Will the limitation period be computed from the date of the transfer/mutation in December 2022, or from the date of knowledge/discovery of the transfer in September 2025, considering that the transfer was made without notice to the daughters?
Anonymous
13 December 2025 at 13:00
Aggrieved by a Rajasthan revenue court ex-parte order obtained by fraud on the court, I have filed an appeal before appellate authority seeking stay. Appeal admitted but stay on order not granted.
1. Plaintiff suppressed/concealed existence of a registered release deed where in he is a party too.
2. Plaintiff intercepted and received the summons meant for respondent.
3. Plaintiff and his accomplices have given perjurous affidavit.
4. Plaintiff has not impleaded other share holders in the property despite being aware.
What options do I have?
a) file police complaint - cons the plaintiff being local and influential may make the investigation authority harass me in name of co-operation in investigation, as I live in Gujarat and have health issues which makes frequent travel difficult.
b) write to Rajasthan high court - Jodhpur Bench for suo motu cognizance with all evidences - what if high court doesn't acts, what impact it may have on my pending appeal?
c) can I file writ petition while appeal is pending?
Anonymous
12 December 2025 at 15:07
There are three houses (including my house) adjoining one neighbor. The neighbor has planted and grows huge amounts of trees near the common wall on her premises. The heavy branches of these trees extend into our premises. The trees are dangerous. Frequently, branches drop into our premises and damage our property. To prevent any accidents or injuries, we three homeowners installed a shed (rooftop). The branches are suddenly falling on our shed and other parts of the property. Additionally, a lot of garbage leaves are falling on our balcony and terrace; the weight of the branches is heavy. Sometimes, branches fall suddenly at midnight with a loud noise, and it creates disturbances for all of us. We have been trimming the branches off and on at our own expense, and she is quarrelling with us for this. She uses rough language towards us, abuses us, and claims negative things about our character. She fights with us in rude language while we cut the branches on our side. Moreover, she is not allowing us to throw cut branches onto her premises. Important points are that (1) in all three houses, only senior citizens are residing, and we hardly visit the first floor; (2) the common wall's height is up to the first floor, and she has also created a partition on the wall to hide her home. Therefore, there is no question of looking towards her house. This is a stressful situation for us. How can we solve this problem legally?
Validity of sale deed
In a saledeed there is no signature of purchaser. Only seller signature are there . What are the probable consequences. Income tax complications.