1. Thats preposterous

2. No such document is required

3. Firstly the sons have no right in the mother's property as long as she is alive

4. Their rights will crystallise only after demise of the mother

What is source of funds for purchase of property by grandmother ?

2) if it is self acquired property then son has no share in property during grand mother lifetime

3) she can execute will bequeathing property to whom so ever she pleases

4) in alternative she can execute gift deed for one of properties or all the properties

5) it is not necessary to produce property documents of main house

1. The query is not clear to me.

2. If your grandmother wish she can transfer this to anyone she chooses for which she does not require to share with the information of another property.

3. Transfer of any property or relinquishment of share in property can be done only through a registered deed of conveyance.

4. Since your grandmother is the owner of the property she alone can decide which property is to be given to whom for which he need not relinquish his claim in other property as no one else except your grandmother has sole ownership over the property.

If the property is self acquired by Grand mother or she is the absolute title owner of the property then she can transfer the property as per her own wish by executing settlement deed or gift deed. She can also execute will. If one of the son is withdrawing his future interest from other property even though the he can claim balance property after the death of his mother if the balance property is in Grandmothers name. (If one son withdrawing the claim then register such an agreement before the registrar).

At the time of registration, if the registrar asks to show the original deed then it is your duty to show the same. Normally no such document is asked the registrar. The willingness and genuinity of the recitals in the document will check by registrar.

Your grandmother is not required to submit the documents in the house, which is not even changing ownership and it seems that something is fishy.

Moreover, if the property of your grandmother is self-acquired, then son has no share in her estate and she may dispose ot off, however she likes. The son would have share, after death of your grandmother, if she dies intestate.

If she wants to transfer a house to her son's name, she can do so by way of a gift deed or relinquishment deed, which should be registered.

She can also make a will bequeathing the other 2 properties in favour of the other two sons, so that no disputes occur in future.

It's advisable to get the will registered too.

Hope this helps.

Regards.

1. The said procedure of submission of the original deed of the present house for transferring the secondary property to the said son purportedly insisted by the Registrar is bogus.

2. In no way the title deed of one property is required by Indian Law for transferring another property.

3. I smell preparation of a serious foul play in future.

4. Ask your grandmother not to even discuss about the title deed of the house where all are staying now. It might be taken away and she might e forced to transfer that property also.

5. Moreover, no body on the earth has any claim on her any of the three properties which she can deal with in any way she feels like and she can very well refuse to transfer her any property her said son which he can not claim legally.

Firslty, I may tell you that if your grandmother is giving from her own wish then it’s ok otherwise no one can take any property by her on the ground of any settlement as all properties are her.

Secondly, but, if she herself wants to give then yes documents would be needed. Though there are law of exception as to only give tranfererable property document not all others as their discription will only be purpose of conditions been put in the settlement deed.

But, yes if provide copies of all then would be good (not mandatory).

1) Grand mother can prepare gift and WILL deed on that sons name and son can make relinquish deeds on other legal heirs name.

For transferring a particular proeprty from one person to another, the requirement is that the seller/transferor should possess the original title document to prove his/her clear and marketable title.

Therefore if all the properties are set in one document alone, then she may produce the photocopy as well as the original title document and submit the photocopy of the original title document to the registrar.

You cannot refuse to show the original document to the registrar.

Hello,

The legal heirs has the right to claim theshare of the said property .

Regards

Dear Client,

In her life time, non child has claim in the property ans she can disown any on her choice.

It has been stated by the local registry office, that in order for the transferring of one of the secondary properties, the property document of the main house (in which they all reside in currently) is a needed. ---- fake call, no such thing.

Via Gift deed, ownership can be transfer in son, only copy of documents property which actually being transfer will required, no original.

You need to execute a Registered relinquishment deed in favour of the properties in which you don't want your Share. And you can tell your grandmother to Execute Registered gift deed in your favour. Then the property can be mutuated in the names as decided.