Kick off son from my life and property

In case of Hindu law, If it is your self acquired property there is no need to worry.  Nobody can claim property from you uncless you give them volountarily.  Or you can give the property to your choice person by way of registered will.  You should mention in the will that you donot want to give the property to your son.  if you die without writing any will, it will automatically go to the legal heirs by succession. Nturlally your son also get his share along with other legal heirs.

Yes, both the suggestions provided above have to performed otherwise legally you would not be able to alienate your son from your property.

1. Public disownment of son should be done with publication in two leading dailies.
2. A Registered Will should be prepared during your lifetime of properties which were self earned and for acquired properties he will also have the legal rights like other heirs.
3. In even of above two legal steps the adult son should not be living under same roof.

But I will make my WILL later on. Right now I just want to break relation with my child under both mutual understanding.

As my son is ready right now, it may be the case that he will change his mind later wards. Thus I want to make that now only. And will distribute property later on. As my ancestors property is also there and as far as I know ancestor property can be claimed by my son as it is not only my property.

For the same please give me sample WILL docs if someone have any.

Right now I just want to break relation with my child under both mutual understanding

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Mutual understanding??

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You both must be planning to deprive your Daughter in Law from her residence right, Right?

daughter-in-law in any case has no right in the residence of the in-laws unless she's been living there. And what is this "deprivation"? It's not father-in-law's responsibility maintain daughter-in-law.

If this is the worry, ask your son to have a separate household. Once they live there for a while, she can't claim anything on your self acquired property, not even residential rights to stay. You should have ideally done this as soon they got married.

Thanks Ranee... & Amit But do not jump to conclusion...

For ur kind information Ranee.. My son is not Married yet...

So there is no point of Daughter in law.. It is just a issue between me n my son... nothing else...

Originally posted by : Ashu
	Thanks Ranee... & Amit But do not jump to conclusion... For ur kind information Ranee.. My son is not Married yet... So there is no point of Daughter in law.. It is just a issue between me n my son... nothing else...

Strange!..thanks for the information.