What is the procedure to register the property of my father after his death
NAGARAJ
(Querist) 07 December 2012
This query is : Resolved
Hello Sir
My father was having a house in his name in Bangalore. but unfortunately he died without registering the property in any body of his childrens name or wife name. when he was alive he wanted to make the property in my name. Please tell me what is the procedure to sell the property or register in my name after taking approval from rest of my fathers childrens and wife
ajay sethi
(Expert) 07 December 2012
on your father death your mother and the children are the legal heirs of the house .
inorder to transfer property in your name your mother and your siblings would have to execute deed of relinquishment .
if cooperative society is formed make an application to society for transfer of flat in your name and enclose deed of relinquishment signed by other legal heirs
K.K.Ganguly
(Expert) 07 December 2012
1) After the demise of your father all his children and wife has equal share on the property left by him,
2) You can get the property in your name provided all other inheritors relinquish their right, title & interest on the said property in your favour,
3) For the above purpose an Deed of Relinquishment has to be made by them in your favour & registered after which you should get the property mutated in your name.
prabhakar singh
(Expert) 07 December 2012
On the death of your father the property has devolved upon his heirs who are in first instant his widow and children.
First of all you should get the property mutated from his name to your name in the municipality/development authority record(as the case may be).
There after ask all heirs of your father to execute a registered relinquishment deed in your favor of their respective shares in the office of sub registrar in whose jurisdiction the house in question situate.
Raj Kumar Makkad
(Expert) 07 December 2012
I have nothing to add in the common advice of all experts.
Dr J C Vashista
(Expert) 08 December 2012
I agree with the expert's opinion.
Being first degree heir all of you are equal share holders.
