vijay pal 21 November 2015
vijay pal 21 November 2015
Kumar Doab (FIN) 21 November 2015
It is believed that you are Hindu.
If the property is ancestral then since your father is alive, you and your dead brother have a share in the property.
If the property is self acquired then since your father is alive, you have no forced share in the property, in the life time of your father.Your father can give away his property to anyone in his life time by a valid WILL/Gift/Sale/mortage deed etc.
If adopted properly the adopted child like you may have a share.
Krishna (finance manager) 22 November 2015
We are two sisters and three brothers.we have a property in the name of my grandmother.
my grandmother, father and mother are no more. My father died in 2009 and my grandmother and mother died before 2005.
how will be the property shared?
Kumar Doab (FIN) 22 November 2015
@ Krishna,
It is believed that you are Hindu.
You have posted that "we have a property in the name of my grandmother.................( i.e. Hindu female)."
Depending upon how the property was acquired e.g: self earned/self acquired/from parents/from husbnad the property shall devolve upon legal heirs on the lines as well explained in Hindu Succession Act.......
Get the proeprty mutated in the names of eligible legal hiers in the records of concerned authorities under whose jurisdiction the proeprty falls e.g. MC.....
Your able lawyer can help you.
anita pandey 22 November 2015
Whether married daughters have share in father's self acquired property. Father died in 1988 & mother died in 2011 .father has not left any will. After his death two daughter’s and one brother's marriage took place & at present the property is under father’s name.
According to which law/act daughter has a share in property left by her father