Property

Querist :
Anonymous
(Querist) 20 September 2011
This query is : Resolved
I have received some immovable property by registered partitioned deed from my father's self acquired property in 1973 at Tamilnadu.
Is this property becomes absolute/personal/acquired property of mine?
Can I sell or share this properties to any one or not.
I have 2 sons and 3 daughters. can I make a registered partition among myself, one son and one daughter, because other son and daughters are well settled in abroad.
Can another son or daughter make raise any claim/suit.
R.Ramachandran
(Expert) 20 September 2011
It it was a self-acquired property of your father and if you had received by registered partition deed from your father, AND IF THERE NOTHING MENTIONED IN THE PARTITION DEED THAT IT SHOULD BE TREATED BY YOU AS 'ANCESTRAL PROPERTY' OR THE PROPERTY SHOULD BE ALSO AVAILABLE FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOUR CHILDREN (OR GRAND CHILDREN OF YOUR FATHER), then it is your personal property and you can do whatever that you wish to do with it. Nobody can object to it. If you wish to partition among yourself, your son and one daughter and exclude other son and daughter, you can do so. You are well within your legal rights.
ajay sethi
(Expert) 20 September 2011
1) yes. it is your personal property
2)yes you can sell the property if you so desire
3) yes you can partition it among yourself , son and one daughter and exclude others
Shastri J.K.
(Expert) 20 September 2011
I also agree with experts.
prabhakar singh
(Expert) 20 September 2011
Is this property becomes absolute/personal/acquired property of mine?
ANSWER:: YES!
can I sell or share this properties to any one or not.?????????
ANSWER:: YES, you can do so.!
I have 2 sons and 3 daughters. can I make a registered partition among myself, one son and one daughter, because other son and daughters are well settled in abroad.
ANSWER:: YES, you can do so very freely.!
Can another son or daughter make raise any claim/suit.??????
ANSWER:: They have no right to do so,even if they choose to do so,they shall not succeed.
Sailesh Kumar Shah
(Expert) 21 September 2011
Rightly advised by experts. Nothing to add further