Legal heir claims

Guest (Querist) 28 August 2020 This query is : Resolved
Hello!
I am 25 years old and I'm right now searching a job. So at this moment my bank balance is actually zero. I am living with my mother and father . My father is a Government banker and my mother is a housewife. Although My father and mother has a decent relationship but there are frequent issues between them. My father has always under the influence of his sister and very recently my father has purchased a property worth more than 1 crore and took a loan of 30 lacs for it. Although most of his savings are now empty but still we have some Fixed Deposits with first name of my father and second name of my mother in some FD second name is mine. Due to some recent circumstances in my family and a not so good relationship with my father's sister and recently my father is very ill and Doctors aren't responding positively on his health we want a legal advice regarding some following points.

1. Can My father's sister can claim for SAVINGS, if my father doesn't have a will or if he made a will and we don't know about it and he has written to give all his savings to his brothers and sisters, Can we still claim it Do we have any rights in it.

2. If my father sister fraudulently Make a will for my father or under her influence he writes in his will that he disown his wife and son from property and everything, can we still claim it.??

3. . Most important question as my father itself is a banker and he can change the names on FD. Can my mother and me being a only legal heir can make a claim if my father is no more?

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Quick Summary

A 25-year-old is seeking legal advice regarding potential inheritance claims as their father is seriously ill. They are concerned about their father's sister claiming savings if there's no will or if the father wills assets to siblings. They also worry about the aunt fraudulently influencing the father to disinherit his wife and son. The main concern is whether they, as legal heirs, can claim assets like FDs if the father, a banker, changes beneficiaries, especially if he passes away.