Pratham 09 September 2018
Kishor Mehta (CEO) 09 September 2018
Adv. Aditya (Litigator GROSON ADVISORS) 09 September 2018
Dear Concerned,
NO: If your grandmother predeceased your father, then no share for father's sister out of father's property, as no question of inheritance through father arises..
YES: If your grandmother deceased after your father, then a share out of the share of grandmother for the sister, as the grandmother received a share when her son died, and subsequently on the death of grandmother, children and children of predeceased will be given a share.
as you have submitted, it emerges your father predeceased your grandmother., so, your father's sister will get a share, lesser than all other the legal heirs.
Regards,
Aditya Grover,
GROSON ADVISORS
legaladvice@grosonadvisors.com
Adv. Aditya (Litigator GROSON ADVISORS) 09 September 2018
subsequently on the death of grandmother, children and children of predeceased children will be given a share out of the share that grandmother received in the self-acquired property of father, at father's death.
Pratham 09 September 2018
Pratham 09 September 2018
R.Ramachandran (Advocate) 10 September 2018
Please understand and appreciate.
1. When your father died (without any WILL), the property left behind by him is to be equally shared between your father's mother (your grandmother), his wife (your mother) and his children.
2. Now your grandmother has died, her share (from your father's property) has to be given equally between all her legal heirs. Your grandmother's legal heirs are: her son(s)/daughters, the children of her pre-deceased son (i.e. you and your brothers/sisters).
Just because your grandmother's name is not in 7/12 does not mean that your Aunt is not entitled to any share in the property.
Pratham 10 September 2018
Pratham 10 September 2018
Pratham 10 September 2018
Pratham 10 September 2018
R.Ramachandran (Advocate) 10 September 2018
Yes, my answer is after fully understanding that the property is your father's self-acquired property. The legal position which I stated above, is applicable to your father's self-acquired property also.