Manjunath.N Manju 28 March 2018
R.Ramachandran (Advocate) 28 March 2018
Your facts are not clear.
1. To which State you belong.
2. Whether the properties/wealth of your grandparents are their self-acquired or they got it from their father etc.?
3. If they got it from their father etc., then in which year they got it?
4. In which year did your grand parents die?
5. Who expired first - Grandfather or Grandmother?
6. For you, the grandparents are Maternal or Paternal?
The above are the minimum information required to start with.
Manjunath.N Manju 28 March 2018
R.Ramachandran (Advocate) 28 March 2018
When your grandfather died (without making any WILL), all his legal heirs i.e. his widow (your grandmother), all his four sons and four daughters (whether married or unmarried) have equal share in all the properties (whether movable or immovable) that he had left behind.
This means, that all of you will have 1/9th share without any discrimination or exclusion.
After the death of your grandmother (in the absence of any WILL by her), her share 1/9th will go equally to all the four sons and four daughters.
Now no share has been given to anybody so far, it can be straight away stated that all the four sons and four daughters will have equal rights. Therefore all will get 1/8th share.
For the rights of the daughters, they have to approach the Court of law and seek partition. For this, they have to first approach a lawyer well versed in property law discuss the matter in detail with him and then take appropriate steps without wasting any further time.
Manjunath.N Manju 28 March 2018
Manjunath.N Manju 28 March 2018
R.Ramachandran (Advocate) 29 March 2018
Even without document you can file a case. Your lawyer know that.
The case has to be filed by the affected daughters.
Manjunath.N Manju 29 March 2018
Manjunath.N Manju 01 April 2018