A grandson is asking if he and his father have any claim to an agricultural property purchased with his father's money but registered in his grandmother's name. The grandmother subsequently transferred the entire property to her grandson (the asker's cousin) shortly before her husband's death. Legal advice suggests that as the grandmother was the absolute owner, she had the right to gift or sell the property as she wished. The claim for the money given to the grandfather is likely time-barred, and neither the father nor the grandson has a legal right to challenge the transfer. Seeking a family solution or the grandmother's favour is suggested as the most viable path.