1. Under the Transfer of Property Act, the Title-Ownership is vested with the party who has actually documentarily financed the property and also reflected /declared the same in his own income tax returns.

2. IF above is not done, THEN the law deems that Title Ownership is 50% each between the party.

3. By virtue of above point 2, and depending on point 2, you can write your WILL for 50% share of your property, but only to your own legal heirs.  Since the property is one single unit, You will not be able to WILL it to any outsiders, Trusts, NGO, etc....

You and your wife are joint owners of the property. You both have equal share in the property. 

You can write will for your undivided share in the property.

You and your wife have equal share in property 

you can execute will for your share in property only 

As per  section 8,9,10,14,15 and 16 of Hindu Succession Act 1956 , your wife holds equal rights in the property. You may WILL half of the property which is held by you and your wife jointly in the sale deed.

You may writ WILL of part of the property not entirely as your wife has also equal rights, interest and shares as per the law.

in absence of any mention in the sale deed as to the extent of share held by each co-owner, it will be presumed that both co-owners hold 50% share each

Actual owner is who has contributed in purchase but In documents, wife is joint owner. Both have half share as per sale deed.

You can write the Will but it can be objected by other legal heirs if you are disown them.

So draft Will properly, mention how you contributed in purchase. Give detail of payment mode.

Can bequeath whole property.

You and your wife are equal share holders in the property if the specific %age of ownership is not mentioned in the deed

Dear Sir.

In the absence of express division of the property, it is assumed to be 50-50 for both husband and wife, Now, you may write the joint will but do mention that it was the property self acquired by you 

Dear sir,

The property stands equally divided between you and your wife.

You can will only in respect of 50% undivided share in the property. 

Best wishes.

The names mentioned in the sale deed as purchasers are considered to be its owner in equal share. 

However if the percentage of share is different then it has to be specifically mentioned in the sale deed and no presumption is to be taken.

Therefore in your case both you and your wife is entitled to it in equal share. 

Therefore your Will has the effect in respect of your half share only. 

Since the property was bought by a registered sale deed jointly on both you your wife's name,  it becomes the joint property with both of you having equal shares in it .

You can make a testamentary disposition by writing a Will insofar as your share in the property. 

1. You are not the full owner, as per record. 

2.  It goes without saying that you and your wife own the property jointly in the ratio of 50% each.

2. Since you are a joint Owner with your wife, you can execute a WILL to the extent of 50% of your share in the property.

- Since, the said property is registered in joint name , then legally you are having half share in the said property , and you cannot transfer whole property without getting a Release deed or Gift deed from your wife. 

- Further if she is not ready to release her share , then you will have to file a Declaration suit before the court , on the ground of invested fund by you to purchase the said property. 

- Hence , you cannot write a WILL for the whole property , but can transfer you half share to anyone by way of WILL , even without the consent of your wife , and even you both are joint registered owner. 

Is she is a common owner then she may claim right. But if she is only co applicant of loan not contributing anything then she may claim. You need to prove in court bi filing suit that the property was taken from your funds and she is only there for name sake

It would not pass on to your wife if as per your will your son is the beneficiary 

No problem. 

It won't pass if you will your property to your son though registration is not compulsory but I would advice you to register the WILL with sub-registrar office for more authenticity and powerful security steps towards your son after your demise. 

You can bequeath your property,  in case of dispute, he will file declaration suits 

Your wife is the co owner of the property and  she owns 50 percent of the property.

You share shall be divided amongst your children and wife.

1. Before answering your question, the narration in the Sale Deed has to be looked into, as to whether it's mentioned as "Joint Tenancy" or "Tenancy in common".

2. In case of "Joint Tenancy" in the narration of the sale deed, if one joint tenant dies, the other joint tenant inherit the deceased tenant's interest in the property.

3.  However, in case of "Tenancy in common" in the narration of the sale deed, if one tenant dies, the deceased tenant's ownership rights are passed on to his legal heirs. In such a case, you can execute a WILL in favour of one of your children, to the extent of your share in the joint property

4.  Based on the above clarification, you have to go through the sale deed and then decide on the course of further action.

1. Before answering your question, the narration in the Sale Deed has to be looked into, as to whether it's mentioned as "Joint Tenancy" or "Tenancy in common".

2. In case of "Joint Tenancy" in the narration of the sale deed, if one joint tenant dies, the other joint tenant inherit the deceased tenant's interest in the property.

3.  However, in case of "Tenancy in common" in the narration of the sale deed, if one tenant dies, the deceased tenant's ownership rights are passed on to his legal heirs. In such a case, you can execute a WILL in favour of one of your children, to the extent of your share in the joint property

4.  Based on the above clarification, you have to go through the sale deed and then decide on the course of further action.

1. Before answering your question, the narration in the Sale Deed has to be looked into, as to whether it's mentioned as "Joint Tenancy" or "Tenancy in common".

2. In case of "Joint Tenancy" in the narration of the sale deed, if one joint tenant dies, the other joint tenant inherit the deceased tenant's interest in the property.

3.  However, in case of "Tenancy in common" in the narration of the sale deed, if one tenant dies, the deceased tenant's ownership rights are passed on to his legal heirs. In such a case, you can execute a WILL in favour of one of your children, to the extent of your share in the joint property

4.  Based on the above clarification, you have to go through the sale deed and then decide on the course of further action.

1. Before answering your question, the narration in the Sale Deed has to be looked into, as to whether it's mentioned as "Joint Tenancy" or "Tenancy in common".

2. In case of "Joint Tenancy" in the narration of the sale deed, if one joint tenant dies, the other joint tenant inherit the deceased tenant's interest in the property.

3.  However, in case of "Tenancy in common" in the narration of the sale deed, if one tenant dies, the deceased tenant's ownership rights are passed on to his legal heirs. In such a case, you can execute a WILL in favour of one of your children, to the extent of your share in the joint property

4.  Based on the above clarification, you have to go through the sale deed and then decide on the course of further action.

If you bequeath your share of of property to the named beneficiary, then the beneficiary shall acquire the property after your lifetime.

It will not automatically go to your wife.

1. Your share will not automatically pass to your wife , in absence of will your legal heirs will have equal share in property in case you make a will the beneficiary shall have complete rights.

Dear Sir,

After writing of the WILL of your share to the child, the said share will not go the wife automatically by any means.

If you have will it will passon as per will and not automatically

Dear sir,

Your property will not pass on to your wife in case you have written a valid will.

Please ensure that all the requirements of a valid will have been complied with in order to ensure that the same is not invalidated in the event of it being challenged later by your wife.

Best wishes.

Yes you can write a WILL nad get it registered. Than property will not go to your wife 

- Yes, legally you can write a WILL in favour of your children for your share , and your wife cannot claim over the same legally. 

- But , if you died without written a WILL , then she can claim her right over the said share . 

You can only dispose off your share in the will.

it is always better execute registered will Or gift deed in favour of your children 

1. No you are not owner of full property because if joint ownership with your wife.

2. If percentage of ownership is not mentioned then it is assumed that both owners have equal share in the property.

3. You can write will for your share only.

1. Both of you have a 50% share each in the property.

2. You are free to make a will to the extent of your share in the property.

3. Unless your wife executes a release deed of her share in your favour, you lack legal competence to make a bequest of the entire property.

4. Your share will devolve according to will, and not natural succession, if you make a will.