• Family transfer case issue

We have a land in HUDA/HSVP sector in which my wife, my younger brother and our mother are joint owners. (Share is not specified in conveyance deed) Our mother passed away 10 years back, without a will. Now, my younger brother wants to transfer his share to me, but 1 out of our 3 sisters won't sign NOC(She is legal heir in our mother's share).

What options do I have so that my brother can transfer just his share to me via transfer deed in blood relation without NOC from 1 sister.
Asked 16 days ago in Property Law
Religion: Hindu

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11 Answers

Your brother can transfer his undivided share in property to you by gift deed 

 

2) gift deed should be duly stamped and registered 

 

3) sister consent is not necessary for brother to transfer his undivided share 

Ajay Sethi
Advocate, Mumbai
98773 Answers
8037 Consultations

No transferring only your share will not require noc from sister 

Prashant Nayak
Advocate, Mumbai
33737 Answers
227 Consultations

Yes, your brother can transfer his undivided share to you through a registered gift deed or release deed — even without NOC from the sister, because he is not transferring your mother’s share.

However, since the property is jointly owned without defined shares, it remains undivided, which may cause issues in mutation or use unless partitioned.

Your options:

  1. Proceed with transfer of brother’s share (no NOC needed for his portion).

  2. Later, you may file a partition suit or apply for family settlement to define individual shares, especially to deal with your mother’s 1/3rd portion (which will be shared equally among all legal heirs, including the unwilling sister).


Shubham Goyal
Advocate, Delhi
1339 Answers
8 Consultations

Inform HUDA that is well settled law that for transfer of undivided share NOC is not required of other co owners 

 

enclose written legal opinion of lawyer in this regard 

Ajay Sethi
Advocate, Mumbai
98773 Answers
8037 Consultations

Your brother being one of the joint owner as well as one of the legal heirs of your deceased mother, he can very well transfer his share in the property to your name by executing a registered gift deed and also execute a registered relinquishment deed to transfer his share out of your deceased mother's share in the property in your favour.

There's no necessity for you or your brother to obtain NOC from your sister for transferring his unidentified share in your favour by the above mode.

T Kalaiselvan
Advocate, Vellore
88975 Answers
2418 Consultations

There's no necessity to obtain permission from HUDA for this kind of transfer especially if this is a freehold property.

You can very well get it transferred directly because you will be able to enjoy your share of property only if a proper partition is effected by a registered deed.

If they still insist then you can take appropriate legal proceedings in this regard.

T Kalaiselvan
Advocate, Vellore
88975 Answers
2418 Consultations

A suit for declaration, partition, and permanent injunction is advisable if:

  • The non-cooperative sister remains unwilling to provide an NOC or relinquish her share after reasonable negotiation attempts.

  • HUDA/HSVP explicitly denies transfer permission due to the missing NOC and offers no alternative procedure.

Gaurav Ahuja
Advocate, Faridabad
109 Answers

You need to seek courts assistance in the same

Prashant Nayak
Advocate, Mumbai
33737 Answers
227 Consultations

Dear Sir,

The present matter is to be dealt with intelligent drafitng when you proceed to Tehsil for tansfer/relinqushment deed. Get the same done and then you may get it done through HUDA also. 

Ganesh Singh
Advocate, New Delhi
7060 Answers
16 Consultations

  • You can still register a gift deed between you and your brother at the sub-registrar’s office (it’s valid inter se), even if HUDA permission is pending. Mutation at HUDA will be held up, but your title by gift is secure.

  • To get HUDA/HSVP transfer permission without your sister’s NOC, you’ll need a court-order that overrides it. You have two main routes:

    1. Partition suit or family-settlement decree under the Partition Act/CPC: the court will define each owner’s exact share, and that decree compels HUDA to grant permission for your brother’s share to pass to you.

    2. Writ petition to the High Court challenging HUDA’s blanket NOC requirement for undivided shares—arguing that once your brother’s separate share is fixed by law, HUDA must permit its transfer without third-party consent.

  • Alternative stop-gap: Obtain a Succession Certificate for your mother’s share (through the district court); this may simplify HUDA’s paperwork on the remaining heirs.

  • Next step: Talk to your advocate about filing either the partition proceeding (fastest way to force HUDA’s hand) or a writ, depending on cost and court backlog.

 

Shubham Goyal
Advocate, Delhi
1339 Answers
8 Consultations

- As per law, after demise of your mother intestate , her share would be devolved upon her husband and children equally. 

- Hence, the consent of your sister is required to transfer her share in your name 

- However, your brother can transfer his own share plus share in the mothers to you after executing a registered gift deed and no NOC is required from other joint owner 

- Gift deed in blood relation require nominal stamp duty. 

- Since, your sister is not ready to give NOC , then your brother can enter into a partition deed to declare his shares. 

- Further, if she is not ready then he can file a Partition suit before the Court. 

Mohammed Shahzad
Advocate, Delhi
15400 Answers
235 Consultations

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