Whether it is maternal property or ancestral property?
Querist :
Anonymous
(Querist) 29 March 2023
This query is : Resolved
My grand mother property came from his parents in the year 1960
My grandfather had 3 sons , partitioned in
the year 1967, after the death of my father in the year 1967, my grandfather property transferred to my name instead of my father's name till today from 1967 the property on my name , my grand father were kept 1/4th property for his lovlihood till 1981, after death of my grand father again 1/4 th property divided in the year 1983 among 3 sons . now my sister claiming share in my property, whether it is ancestral property? I have studied the ancestral property should be un divided since 4 generations old , but partitioned twice means my self ,my father, grandfather, great grandfather? Whether limitation act can apply?
K Rajasekharan
(Expert) 29 March 2023
The property in your name is not ancestral property, for the reason you mentioned in the query itself.
Therefore, it is your individual property, with absolute right for you on it.
P. Venu
(Expert) 29 March 2023
"after death of my grand father again 1/4 th property divided in the year 1983 among 3 sons" How this is possible as one son had already expired?
kavksatyanarayana
(Expert) 29 March 2023
You stated in your query that "My grandmother's property came from his parents in the year 1960 My grandfather had 3 sons, partitioned in the year 1967, after the death of my father in the year 1967, my grandfather's property transferred to my name instead of my father's name till today from 1967 the property on my name, Your grandmother's property transferred by your grandfather? Had the property your grandparents jointly or individually?
Advocate Bhartesh goyal
(Expert) 30 March 2023
Yes, The property had been transferred to you in the year 1967 by your grandfather hence you became absolute owner of property and now no one has right to claim any share in it.
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate
(Expert) 30 March 2023
If the property was transferred to your name b y a registered deed, then you become an absolute owner of the property so transferred to your name. Nobody can claim any share in that as a right.
