I am a 35yrs old married, non working lady with a daughter. My father's father had a property in his own firms name. He sold it to his son, my uncle ( just to avoid gifting). My uncle & my father shared it equally & created seperate deed fr their share. This was 30yrs back. This year my father sold his share to a promoter & got money & flats against that. He bought another flat with the money, whch he is registering in his, my moms & my brother name. My question is: 1. Can this property be told inherited. 2. If inherited can he sale & give share to only his son depriving his daughter 3. If it falls under not- inheritated then can I claim share?
You cannot claim a share in this property.
This property is/was your father's self acquired property and he had full right to dispose off the same in any manner as per his wish, he being its absolute owner.
You cannot stake a claim in any of his self acquired property during his lifetime.
As it was purchased by your uncle and dad it became self acquired property and again he sold it and purchased another which again became is self acquired property. So if he do not want to give it to you then you cannot claim it.
Hi,
This property can't be told inherited. In case of self acquired property, you may not claim any thing, but the same is not applicable for inherited property.
1. No this property is neither ancestral nor inherited.
2. This is self acquired property he can dispose same on his will.
3.You don't have any claim over the property.
1) it is inherited property
2) father can sell and give share to son only
3) you have no share in said property
a married daughter have rights on her father’s property as according to the Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act, 2005.
In 2005, the Supreme Court had passed a landmark amendment to the Hindu Succession Act of 1956 as the Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act, 2005, granting daughters the right to inherit ancestral property along with their male relatives. But a daughter can only hold a right to the ancestral property if the father has died after this amendment came into force in 2005
Not inherited but settlement between uncle and father.
Property being his personal property, can be sell to any of his choice, no right of daughter.
No claim, in his life time and only after his intestate death. .
This is the share of proeprty inherited by you your father out of his father's property.
It becomes his own and absolute property.
As he is the absolute owner of the proeprty with clear and marketable title to it, he can dispose this proeprty in any manner he may desire and decide.
Nobody, including your mother or your brother or you can claim any share in the property as a right.
Thus you cannot restrict him from transferring his share of property to anyone of his choice legally.
He need not obtain our consent or permission for this act since your do not have any rights in it.
