The daughter is entitled to a rightful share out of her deceased father's property if he is reported to have died intestate.

There is no time limit for her to claim her share, she can claim partition and her legitimate share in the property even after fifty years.

The latest amendment in the Hindu succession act is not for the daughter's share out of her father's property, it has been recognized only for her share in the ancestry property.

Therefore she is very much entitled for a legitimate share in the property which cannot be denied for any reason.

Daughter has claim in property her claim doesn't lapse from the day of demise of father she has rightful share in the property.

See Hindu succession act amendment provided rights in ancestral properties in self acquired properties.on intestate succession daughter has right from 1956 act itself so.she can claim rights.

Yes daughter is class I heir and she will have equal share in properties.

Since this property is not an ancestral property, the Hindu succession act 1956 shall apply to this situation.

She being a class In legal heir to her deceased father she is entitled to an equal share at par with her brother out of her decesed father's property.

It is self acquired property of deceased father 

2) on his demise his wife , son and daughter have equal share in property 

3) on mother death her share would devolve on sin and daughter 

4) claim of daughter is not barred by limitation 

5) she can file suit for partition for division of property by metes and bounds 

Daughter is class 1 legal heir and has equal share in property 

On death of father, his property inherited by 1/3rd share each.

Paying taxes dose not removes her inheritance right.

She is class I heir and her claim can objected on the ground that partition suit is barred by limitation.

Yes, daughter can claim share in her father's property as per supreme court judgement.

1. It's not clear in your narration, as to whether the properties were in "x" 's name or in his son's name.

2. Assuming that the properties were in "x" 's name and in view of his intestate death, the self acquired property of "x" would devolve equally to his wife and children. In view of the demise of the wife of "x", the property would devolve equally to the children, in the instant case to Son and Daughter.

3.  The amendment to the Hindu Succession Act in 2005 does not apply in the instant case, since the property is self acquired property. The amendment applies only to ancestral property.

4. The daughter of "x" is a Class-1 legal heir.

5.  The daughter's claim is barred by limitation. However she can request the court for condonation of delay.

1. Mere possession of "X" property, will not confer Title-Ownership on Son of X, more so in absence of a WILL of X.

2. In absence of a WILL of X, "ALL" the residual Legal Heir's of X, are entitled to EQUAL share of property/s of X, which means the Son (33.33%), Daughter (33.33%) & Mother (33.33%), irrespective of fact that Mother was taken care of by Son and that Daughter did not contribute in anyway for Parents upkeep.

3. Here Mother's share (33.33%) will be further equally divided between Son (16.66%) (or his legal heirs) and sister (16.66%).

4. ALL above is PROVIDED that X & Mother did not make any WILL of their properties.

1. Yes daughter is class 1 heir of deceased father. 

2. No claim is not lapse by time under Hindu succession act.

3. Daughter can very well claim share from property of deceased father.