Dilshad Merchant 15 April 2021
Dr J C Vashista (Advocate) 15 April 2021
You can file a case under section 12 of the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 through a local prudent lawyer seeking to restrain your sister in-law from obstruction of children meeting their grandparents.
It may be noted that she is also entitled to have her share in her parents (ancestral) property, where her (your sister-in-law) is living i.e, her parental home. On the other hand she has no right to stop children visiting their grandparents.
In any case amicable settlement may be preferred through other members of family/ relatives / elderly respectable persons of locality.
Sankaranarayanan (Advocate) 15 April 2021
it is seems Repeated query
Sandiv Kalia (Advocate) 15 April 2021
Filing of a case will only complicate the situation.
We would suggest
Invite the Parents to your own house for a few days.
That will help them give quality time to your children.
P. Venu (Advocate) 15 April 2021
It is for the for the grandparents, esp. the grandmother to take a standing.
Pradipta Nath (Advocate) 15 April 2021
Just take your minor children to Police station, lodge a complaint and ask the police to take action against your nanad.
Kishor Mehta (CEO) 15 April 2021
With due respect to all fellow experts, Madam from the details that you have stated you have no legal status to file any case, whatsoever, against your sister-in-law. All you can do is to request your father & mother-in-law to admonish your sister-in-law to refrain from such behaviour against your children.
Hemant Agarwal (ha21@rediffmail.com Mumbai : 9820174108) 15 April 2021
1. Legally & Technically, you or your children have no inherent legal right to seek any type of staying right in Grand Parents house. AND neither you derive any legal right to file any type of legal proceedings on Sister-in-Law, for reasons mentioned by you.
2. Similarly said Sister-in-Law too does not have any inherent legal right to stop you or your children for any type of staying right in her Parents house. Such rights are legally vested ONLY with the House Owner (grand parents).
Keep Smiling .... Hemant Agarwal
VISIT: www.chshelpforum.com
Hamdani 17 April 2021
Good afternoon sir, I am a Muslim. My late father was a Govt. servant. He purchased a unregistered plot (Notary) in my mother's name. MY mother was given plot allotment letter by the Colony promoter. My mother later sold the same plot after few years to my elder sister. She agreed to purchase the said plot at Rs.3.00 lakhs and made an agreement of purchase in her child's name duly writing in an agreement in Urdu scriptt and paid a sum of as advance Rs.1.00 lakh in the year 1997. SHE AGREED TO PAY IN SIX MONTHS PERIOD WHICH WAS MENTIONED IN THE SAID AGREEMENT. There were two witnesses in that agreement bond paper of Rs.100. One is her Husband and second one is another sister. She later took the municipal number without my mother's knowledge and started paying the municipal House Tax . She used to pay now and then as per her convenient in little sums. The balance amount of Rs.2.00 lakhs was paid after the agreed period over several years and was enjoying the property till her last breath in 2012. The last payment of the agreement amount was paid in the year 2012 before her death. The total period of payment was extended to 15 long years. In the year 2007, she gifted to her Husband. Now the legal heirs are enjoying the property.
Question :1) Can this agreement is valid. 2) Can I, as a legal heir of my mother file a case on my sister's legal heirs (Husband and children). 3) What is my status of this case. Please guide me sir. Thank you in advance.
P. Venu (Advocate) 17 April 2021
Ms. Hamdani
Please make the posting in a fresh thread.