Sanjay Makwana 06 February 2025
kavksatyanarayana (subregistrar/supdt.(retired)) 06 February 2025
Your query: 1. Cannot say. 2. No. 3. The property is in her name. and 4. Yes. As the property is in her name, she is an absolute owner of the property though you purchase the same in her name. You shall engage an experienced advocate to deny her claims on the property.
Muhammad Ayyub (Lawyer) 07 February 2025
Since the house is in your wife's name, legally, she is the owner. Even though you paid for it and have proof, the court will decide if it was a benami transaction or not. Court cases take time, and she may argue that it was a gift. If you prove it was bought only for name purposes, the court may transfer ownership to you. However, if she fights back, it could get complicated. You should consult a good property lawyer to handle this case properly.
P. Venu (Advocate) 07 February 2025
It is a question of proving your rights, interests and title. The property is in her name; as such this is not going to be an easy task. Payment of taxes etc. does not confer any rights or interests upon you.
Proceedings in the Courts take their own course.
T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate (Advocate) 09 February 2025
1. The time taken for disposal of suit cannot be predicted owing to various factors involved in it.
2. The court's verdict also cannot be predicted.
3. The registered title deed and married women property act.
4. The property was purchased by you on her name voluntarily without any force or pressure on you. Moreover the property purchased by husband on the name of wife will not attract Benami transaction also.
Hence the chances are very bleak