Himanshu Jain
01 September 2008 at 22:23
I, my brother and my mother have a piece of land in our name. We have inherited this land from our father.
This land comes under the category of agricultural land and is at Dehradun, Uttaranchal. My father wanted to give this land to my sister. However, since this land came under the category of agricultural land, the land got transferred in the name of my brother, myself and my mother.
Now all three of us want to transfer the land in my sister's name without incurring too much of an expenditure. What should we do
ram
01 September 2008 at 12:36
Sir
Sub registrar can authorise to verify the validity of documents while registration of document. He can question about the property right of the vendor as per law of Indian Stamp Act. Pl
mehul
31 August 2008 at 23:24
Please clarify on the following and oblige:
1. What is the procedure prescribed by the law or legally accepted procedure if Original Registered Salee Deed (title documents) are lost or misplaced.
2, Is a police complaint or FIR and there after a certificate is obtained from police that a complaint has been lodge and obtain a certified copy.
3. Or a public notice is given in a local daily newspaper
4. Or both of the above (2 & 3)
5. can a sale can been done on certified copy issued by the sub registar and can a bank loan be availed on certified copy.
6. Which is the best pratice, to safe guard in future and legally accepted by the courts in India. Has a bench mark been done for this procedure
sreedhar
30 August 2008 at 23:03
Dear sir,
A property was purchased by a "A" who is a grandfather in this case. He transfers the prop by way of a settlement deed to his two his sons as schedule-A and schedule-B.Subsequently one year later the grandfather cancelled the settlement deeds and the same has been registered in the Sub registrar office and this reflects in the Encumbrance certificate also. Later the son owned the property schedule-A sold to a third party by getting an affidavit from his father stating that the cancellation is not valid and the grandfather also signed in the sale deed as confirming party and the same is sold to a builder. Now the another son who is in posession of Schedule-B property was expired. The wife of the deceased ie., daughter-in-law has transferred the property by way of a settlement deed to her only daguther. My question is what is the position of the grandfather. Is there any legality in cancellation of the settlement deed. All the original documents are with the daughter-in-law itself except the cancellation deed. Did the daughter of the deceased has rights over the property. Posession also with the Daughter. Now the grandfather is thretening and demanding some money and he restrains them from selling the property to third party. How to solve this problem.
madhurMehta
30 August 2008 at 22:05
Sir/madan
what is the difference between
probate,later of administration
heir ship certificate,succession
when immovable & movable both the properties are there then which certificate can get.
its an argent please give me reply as early as possible
thanks
kaushikphm
30 August 2008 at 19:11
Dear Sir,
My sister and myself own and let out a
shop portion. I am only signing rent receipt everymonth for 6 years till now.
The tenant was a chronic defaulter from
2003. I filed an willful default case against him leaving my sister.
Could you please advice me for the further steps.
Best regards,
Kaushik
Shekhar
30 August 2008 at 16:19
Can parents sell the properties which are there under the name of their child?
if this things not so then what are the remedy will expert suggest on this case "
A has done the marriage with out the concern of the parents and parents said you do not have the right to take any thing from me now!! A has many land properties under her name....
Pls. solve the query!!!!
madhurMehta
30 August 2008 at 12:16
hello
i want to know that what is the difference between later of administration,hair ship certificate,succession certificate & probate
please give me reply argent.
thanks in advance
----madhur mehta
anonymus
28 August 2008 at 20:02
whether a plaintiff can seek mandatory injunction against the government to execute a sale deed in respect of the assessed waste land(government land) in his occupation, based on an earlier letter by tehsildar calling the plaintiff to purchase the land for market price?
or he has to seek specific performance considering the letter as an agreement to sell?
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mortgage by allotment letter
Presently I am handling a matter where a mortgage stated to be created by the predecessor in title. The present owners who are our clients have purchased the property 22 years back and are in peaceful possession and enjoyment of the property.
The claim that mortgage was created by depositing the allotment letter from the Tamil Nadu Housing Board which says lease cum sale agreement was the only document on which the mortgagee is making a claim.
At the outset we understand that on the ground of limitation alone the claim fails.
however I would like to know the legal points that governs and connected implications.