Ancestral property dispute

It is believed that all are Hindu.

The property of A was self acquired or ancestral?

Confirm!

Assuming that all are Hindu:

And property in the hands   of A was self acquired or he gifted upto his valid share by valid/registered gift deed to B. Was it gifted during marriage or later.

The nature of property in the hands of B acquired from father A, should be self acquired.

The legal heirs of Hindu Female are: Husband and sons and daughters, and they shall share the estate equally. Since all of them were present it was inherited by all of them ( C,D,E,F) as per legal heir certificate. The nature of inherited property should be self acquired.

Anyone can dispose his self acquired property in his/her life time in anyone’s favor by a valid deed.

Since C,D,E,F are all alive; G, H have NO forced share in property of their mother, father, grandfather.  

Thus G cannot ask for anything.

Challenge to: Registered family agreement/settlement, if done by free will and consent of owners, may not succeed.

C,E can by their free will give anything to G.

Dear Sir,

Thanks a lot for your reply and data.

BTW, for your question " The property of A was self acquired or ancestral? Confirm "

Property of A was self acquired.

Dear LCI querist @ Mani,

You are welcome.

I have already posted.

Dear Sir,

Got it. Thanks a lot.. .

So D has no legal rights to ask anything to G. Am I right? (Since D claims that, B is the father of D and still D need some additional shares).

Thanks and Regards

Mani

There seems to be some error.

G is son of E and not D. G has not forced share in estate of D.

B is mother and not father as per your previous post.

You have posted that:

"Dear Sir, Got it. Thanks a lot.. . So D has no legal rights to ask anything to G. Am I right? (Since D claims that, B is the father of D and still D need some additional shares). Thanks and Regards Mani"

The property is in which state?

Have you shown all dcos on record to  a local counsel well versed with lcoal laws (if any applicable in your case)?

If yes what is opinion of your own counsel.

Dear Sir,

You are correct, there was one typo error.. Sory for the inconvinience... i corrected the in the below statement.

So D has no legal rights to ask anything to G. Am I right? (Since D claims that, C is the father of D and still D need some additional shares)

Thanks and Regards

Mani

You have not replied to the points raised in last post.

The property is in which state?

Have you shown all docs on record to  a local counsel well versed with lcoal laws (if any applicable in your case)? If yes what is opinion of your own counsel.

What is the basis of claim of D?

In threads at various Forums like LCI; the members/experts post per limited understanding that is possible from limited information in query/posts.  

The online discussions have their own limitations.  

The querists should preferably consult their own elders in the family, competent and experienced well wishers, and their own counsels ( specializing in respective filed of law) at their own locations and become properly informed before taking qualified decisions.  

The ones that would like to be Party In Person for their matters may also go thru text books, information available thru internet.

Dear Sir,

Please find the below info (in red font) for your question.

The property is in which state? - Tamilnadu

Have you shown all dcos on record to a local counsel well versed with lcoal laws (if any applicable in your case)? If yes what is opinion of your own counsel.

Yes. I have shown all the records to Local counsel and based on their advice we did the partition suit and family arrangement deed in the District Munsiff court.

Actually D is not claiming additional property legally in court, she is asking us personally and creating some troubles to our family.

Regards

Mani
 

Personal requests are to be decided by persons to whom request is made.

They can still give any property by their own sweet will.

NO one can stop.

So they can say; NO and Yes as per their sweet will.

Rest your own counsel, well versed with matter and docs on record  can guide you further.

Thanks a lot Sir..