Is there any way to prove it ?
AMITS
(Querist) 06 August 2014
This query is : Resolved
WE ALL ARE 9 BROTHERS SISTER(5 SISTERS +4 BROTHERS),WAY BACK IN 1976 OUR MOTHER WHO WAS ONLY CHILD TO THEIR PARENT HAD AN DISPUTE PENDING IN CIVIL COURT REGARDING A BIG PLOT OF LAND AGAINST HIS FIRST COUSION. OUR PARENTS DIED IN 1976, LATER A COMPROMISE DEAL WAS STRUCK BETWEEN US(AS LRs) and my mothers cousin, and issue was sorted out of court.
since we all were young our eldest brother received a some of rs 1,50,000 as our share,
now 4 brothers purchased a land for rs 100,000rs in name of son of eldest brother who was just 10 years old then.(it was a sort of benaami property that way as all of them were in govt. job and total monthly salary of all 4 were not more then 800 rs) and rest of the amount rs 50000 were divided among 4 brothers. we all 5 sisters were not given anything,and all we have is the agreement on which signature of my eldest brother is there only accepting to receiing 150000 as our share,also we have the copy of the receit and papers of property which was purchased in name of eldest brothers son, is there any way in which we can prove legally in court that the said property was purchased from the money received is there any similar or somewhat case any one has ever come across.kindly refer that in case you know.
obviously,our terms with our brothers are not good,now,and out of 5 sisters 2 have died and 2 are not interested as they believe there is no way out.they have given up,only I am the one who wants to move ahead for getting my 1/9 share in the property. kindly suggest most practical course of actions which can be undertaken!
ajay sethi
(Expert) 07 August 2014
contact a local lawyer . show him the papers mentioned by you . then decide your course of action
Rajendra K Goyal
(Expert) 07 August 2014
consult local lawyer and show him all the papers / documents.
Guest
(Expert) 07 August 2014
Take the help of some impartial elders for mediation to get amicable settlement, if not interested in continuous legal fights.
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate
(Expert) 09 August 2014
I think, if you take the help of a good lawyer in the local, you may get some respite as the case progresses.
