Married Daughter right on deseaded father self earned/ancencestal property. Married Daughter right on deseaded father self earned/ancencestal property.

5 years ago

My husband is the eldest son age 77 years he had two sisters one borned in 1944 and married in 1968 and died in 2015,second borned in 1946 married in 1971 and still alived both the sisters have two sons and one daughter.
My father in law borned in 1920 and died in 1995.
My both sisters inlaw(Sisters of my husband)filed a partition suit in 2013.
My father inlaw has already given two plots size 300 square yards each to his one daughter in Muzaffarnagar(UP) and 1500 square yards plot to second second daughter.
Now please advice me are they entitle for their share in the self earned property of my father inlaw or not.
How should we proceed in the partition suit.

Kishan Dutt Kalaskar

Responded 5 years ago

View All Answers
A.Dear Sir,
If father-in-law is alive then his sons not entitled for share. It being a self acquired property the sons have no share unless he dies without executing any document.

For full procedure contact me on mobile through Vidhikarya.
Rate me Five Star *
Please visit the following link.

https://vidhikarya.com/LawyerRating/9506c43f5d0b2d266a07
Helpful
Helpful
Share

Post Your Matter Post Your Matter

Talk to a Lawyer Talk to a Lawyer

Ask a question Ask a question

Vidhi Samaadhaan Vidhi Samaadhaan

Sunil Kumar Singh

Responded 5 years ago

A.Hi father's in law leave legal right intestate. Need to know for me .how much he have ancestral as well as earned some .
Is it OK.if not
My suggestion. Give notice to love one do not react like enemy.whatever you all sister need demand from your son if you have.
It's settled amicably.
Obey rule joint family to avoid legal consequences.
If any case filled it's resolved
For Counselling
On vidhikarya Lawyer
Helpful
Helpful
Share
Placeholder image

Anonymous

Replied 5 years ago

My father in law left a house in wich we all are living,some FDR encashed illegally by sister in laws after his death(father inlaw) because my mother inlaw was paralatic at the time of death of my father inlaw and me and my husband were looking her(my mother inlaw) during that time.
Jewellery in bank locker which was taken out illegally by younger sister inlaw after his death(father inlaw) because my mother inlaw was was paralatic at the time of death of my father inlaw and me and my husband were looking after her(my mother inlaw) during that time.

Placeholder image

Anonymous

Replied 5 years ago

Dear Sir,
My both sister inlaws(sisters of my husband) are not ready to resolve the issue amecabily my husband is having very kind and compromise nature he never think for himself neither for his children too he always said my parents are l8ke god for me therefore I am interested to know what can we(me and my son) do know.

Post Your Matter Post Your Matter

Talk to a Lawyer Talk to a Lawyer

Ask a question Ask a question

Vidhi Samaadhaan Vidhi Samaadhaan

Read Related Answers

question iconTraffic challan transferred from Vcourt to regular court
Dear Client, A traffic E- Challan is an electronic, computer-generated version of the normal Traffic fine or Traffic ‘Challan’ which can be paid online at echallan.parivahan.gov.in. It ensures transp...
question iconRegarding shared private road
Dear Sir, You may file a suit for permanent injunction and avoid interference or use of your private road by others.
question iconRedevelopment rent not paid 5 months and given possession dec 2023
Dear Sir, It is better to get issue a legal notice and proceed legally by filing a suit for recovery of such amount.
question iconAcceptability of an affidavit from a 1st class Judicial magistrate
Dear Client, An affidavit is a legal document that is used to state facts under oath. The affidavit should be made on a stamp paper of the appropriate value as per the state where the applicant reside...
question iconNeed advice to go for high court
Dear Client, After the lapse of 15 years from the date of the cause of action, your claim is now barred by law of limitation, and in the absence of any cogent grounds of delay in filing an appeal befo...