One property of the will was sold. is this will valid?

The facts posted is vague, disjointed and confusing.

What do you mean by "the sale document was signed by my sister."? How  can a person other than the owner sign the sale deed unless the person is duly authorised?

Is your grandmother still alive. 

It appears that the posting involves deeper isses. Please post complete facts.

 

Originally posted by : P. Venu
	The facts posted is vague, disjointed and confusing. What do you mean by "the sale document was signed by my sister."? How  can a person other than the owner sign the sale deed unless the person is duly authorised?Is your grandmother still alive.  It appears that the posting involves deeper isses. Please post complete facts.

Sorry for the confustion sir.
When my mother sold the property she executed the document and signed it. My sister has also signed the document, mentioning my sister as the daughter of my mother. My sister's minor children name is also mentioned in the document. It was the demand of the buyer asking to sign all the legal heirs - my mother and the sister signed whereas only the names of the minors were mentioned.

Yes, grandmother is alive sir.

Under these conditions, what is the validity of the will.

When testator dies the will becomes in force, the testator can sell willed propertiez during his life time only the remaining unsold property can be claimed, if he sells all items of will, will become useless after his death.

Originally posted by : Shashi Dhara
	When testator dies the will becomes in force, the testator can sell willed propertiez during his life time only the remaining unsold property can be claimed, if he sells all items of will, will become useless after his death.

Sir, the question is when the testator sells some property in the executed will, does she need to create a new will, or she can leave the original will, which included the properties sold.

In every Will, it will be mentioned that " after my death, the will become in force.  So as of the date of her death, the beneficiary can enjoy the remaining properties.  No need for a new will.

If some of the properties mentioned in the Will has been sold even before the Will came into force, then the Will shall be valid to the extent of the remaining properties beuqueathed in the Will.

If you want to avoid ambiguity, you can ask your mother to cacnel the Will and write a fresh Will containing the only property that is available now.

Besides she can bequeath the property to which she has clear and marketable title to the property, she cannot include the property which she is  anticipating to acquire

 

By Adv Kalaiselvan

Besides she can bequeath the property to which she has clear and marketable title to the property, she cannot include the property which she is  anticipating to acquire

Your mother cannot specify in the will any property that she may acquire or become hers in future. But generally without specifying, she can mention all that she may acquire or become hers in future before her death.