Ancestral property dispute in Mayiladuthurai district Ancestral property dispute in Mayiladuthurai district

1 month ago

My 62-year-old mother, who left home science studies midway, lacks legal understanding. Her signatures shouldn't count unless willingly signed before the judge. At 27 or 28, I was coerced into signing a blank paper, unaware of its implications. All property-related signatures must be voluntary in court to avoid fraud. Previous signatures must be void and denied. How to deal with this situation advice. I lack money I suffer from epilepsy too. so I am not financially much good.

Anik

Responded 1 month ago

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A.Dear Client,

An individual acquires the right to ancestral property by birth, generally defined as property inherited for four or more generations. According to Hindu inheritance law, a legal heir or coparcener is inherently entitled to an equal share in the ancestral property by birth, alongside other legal heirs. All coparceners, including daughters, have the right to seek partition and the sale of the ancestral property. If a stakeholder is denied their share in the property or if a member decides to sell the property without consulting others, it is advisable to send a legal notice to the offending party, asserting your rights.
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Vidhi Samaadhaan Vidhi Samaadhaan

Kishan Dutt Kalaskar

Responded 1 month ago

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A.Dear Sir,
You may contact free legal advocate for full fledged legal advise as follows:
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FREE LEGAL SERVICE BY CENTRAL GOVT AND STATE GOVERNMENTS
http://doj.gov.in/page/litigant-service
Litigant Service
Access to justice is a fundamental element of a just, equitable and civilized society. The vision of Access to Justice for all means that opportunities for securing justice are not denied to any citizen for reason of economic and other disability. With this vision Department of Justice initiated a pro-bono legal services scheme to provide free legal assistance to the marginalized applicants/litigants.
An online application form has been created below where the litigants can register information about their case or grievance. The Department will then connect them to a pro- bono advocate registered with the Department who will provide them legal aid free of cost. The nature of legal assistance provided shall be legal advice, drafting of case related document(s), appearance in the court (all or either of the three) depending on the availability of the advocates.
It is to be noted that, this endeavor of Department of Justice is a step in the direction of strengthening legal aid and increasing access to justice to those who cannot afford it and in no way it guarantees a favorable decision in the court for the litigant/applicant.
Further, pro- bono legal assistance provided by the advocates is a voluntary service where the advocates willingly devote their time to provide legal aid to the poor and needy applicants. Once a litigant/applicant has been connected to a preferable pro- bono advocate by the Department, the Department is not responsible for the quality of legal aid provided or time committed by the advocate to the case of the litigant.
Both the litigant/applicant and the advocate are free to discontinue their association at any given point of time giving valid reasons for the same to the Department within 15 days.
We hope that the pro- bono legal services will be a significant step in enabling access to quality legal aid and assistance to the people.
Interested persons may apply for pro- bono legal aid through the online service

FOLLOWING IS THE KARANATAKA FREE LEGAL SERVICES…..SIMILAR IS AVAILABLE IN EVERY STATE

http://www.kslsa.kar.nic.in/

For Further Details Contact:
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Bengaluru

Email : karslsa[at]gmail[dot]com
Website : www.kslsa.kar.nic.in
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Vidhi Samaadhaan Vidhi Samaadhaan

Legal Counsel Vidhikarya

Responded 1 month ago

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A.Dear Client,
An individual gets the right to ancestral property by birth. Typically, ancestral property refers to property that has been inherited for four or more generations. As per the Hindu law of inheritance, a legal heir or coparcener is entitled to an equal share in the ancestral property by birth along with other legal heirs. All coparceners, including daughters, can seek partition and sale of the ancestral property. In case a stakeholder is denied his share in the property or in case one member decides to sell the property without consulting other members, a legal notice could be sent to the offending party, demanding your rights. Reach out to an Advocate for guidance and steps.
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