Daughter has equal share in self acquired property of her father if he died intestate ie without a will

if you purchased the land the land is your property you can dispose it on your will, further for succession nature of the land has to be seen.

the daughter after the demise of the owner intestate(without will) has equal right over the property.

It is self acquired property of your father

2) your sisters can on father demise claim share in property

3) better optionid for father to execute will bequeathing land to the sons

4) will should be attested by 2 witnesses

hello

the Karnataka land reforms act was passed to redistribute land declared as surplus. therefore it was an ancestral property. your family did spend money but property issues can and will crop up sooner or later. your sisters do have a share in the property although tehy may choose not to claim it.

regards

1. Under the circumstances property received so will be classified as Self-Acquired property and NOBODY (including legal heirs) shall have ANY right over the property, till Father is alive.

Keep Smiling .... Hemant Agarwal

1. property is a self acquired property of father

2. daughters have equal rights in property as sons

3. brothers spending lakhs of rupees on sister's marriage is not justification to deny the rights of sisters in father's property

4. the expenses incurred by brothers were not in consideration of the sisters giving up their right in the property of their father

5. nobody required the brothers to spend lakhs on their sisters marriages

6. such expenses will be considered as gift from brothers

7. after demise of father, the daughters will have equal 1/9th share each in property, if the father left no widow

Dear Client,

Property is self acquired. And under THE KARNATAKA LAND REFORMS ACT, 1961 Act married daughters has no claim if married before father `s death. else they have equal share.

The Married daughter have equal right in the parental property after the advent of amendment in Hindu Succession Act 1956, that came into force since 9th sept 2005. The Hindu Succession Act, 1956,

1) If its not ancestral property than this is your father's self acquired property. Your father can make WILL OR GIFT deed as of now and distribute property among 4 sons and get this deed registered.

Dear Sir,

Your father’s property is purely a self acquired property. The terms used in the Land Tribunal indicates it. During his life time he has absolute power to dispose the property as he likes. The daughters even his sons not have right over such property.

If you have purchased the proeprty then it becomes your own and absolute proeprty especially if the sale deed is a registered document.

What is a married daughter going to do with your purchase.

You may throw some more light to your question for getting a proper opinion.

My father have land which was came from land reform act 1974(tenancy act) karnataka. My father only was the tenant since 1956 to 1974. he had 6 sons and 3 daughters all are married before 2001. we brothers spends lakhs of money for marriage of our sisters. My father still alive. whether our sisters have right over property. whether our fathers property is considers as self occupied property

During your father's lifetime, he will be the absolute owner of the property and nobody will have any rights in the proeprty even though you have spent lakhs of money for the development of the same.

If your father is not living now and the proeprty is under intestate succession then your sisters are also entitled to an equal share at par with their brothers.