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(Guest)

Property law

Sir / madam , please find the below case and give ans 

A- Great grand father is alive ( has property ) lives with Son B
B- son, C- daughter - (Property is divided between them) 

D  son of B,   E, F- daughters of B  (all are married) all have children's 
A did will of his property to only D (grand son),  and B has  not divided his property 

The question,
1) E, F ( are  daughters of B) have their right in A's property ?
2) Children's of E,F can claim property of B and D ? 
3) Is A's (Great grand father)  Will is valid ? as all property is only for D (male grandson)  ?

 



Learning

 2 Replies

RAKESH ISHI   04 May 2023

Based on the information provided, here are the answers to your questions:

  1. E and F (daughters of B) do not have any right in A's property as per the will made by A. A has the right to distribute his property as he wishes through his will, and in this case, he has chosen to give his property only to D, who is his grandson.

  2. The children of E and F cannot claim the property of B and D unless B has made a will or legally transferred the property to them. If B has not divided his property, it will be inherited by his legal heirs according to the applicable laws of inheritance in their jurisdiction. The children of E and F can only claim a share in B's property if they are legal heirs and if B has not made any other provisions for his property.

  3. The validity of A's will depends on various factors, including the applicable laws of inheritance in their jurisdiction, the formalities followed in making the will, and any potential challenges to the validity of the will. It's recommended to consult a qualified estate planning attorney to determine the validity of A's will and the rights of the legal heirs.

Ahmed Bilal   04 May 2023

Here are the answers to your questions based on the information provided:

  1. E and F, who are daughters of B, do not have any rights to A's property as per A's will. A has the right to distribute his property as he wishes through his will, and he has chosen to give his property only to D, his grandson.

  2. The children of E and F cannot claim B and D's property unless B has made a will or legally transferred the property to them. If B has not divided his property, it will be inherited by his legal heirs according to the applicable laws of inheritance in their jurisdiction. The children of E and F can only claim a share in B's property if they are legal heirs and if B has not made any other provisions for his property.

  3. The validity of A's will is dependent on various factors, including the applicable laws of inheritance in their jurisdiction, the formalities followed in making the will, and any potential challenges to the validity of the will. It is recommended to seek the advice of a qualified estate planning attorney to determine the validity of A's will and the rights of the legal heirs.


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