Dear Mr. Varun,
1. The value of the property has no bearing to the question whether your sisters are entitled for a share in the property left behind by your father.
2. Similarly, your having spent on the maintenace and construction of house or spending part or full expenses for the marriage of your sisters or your having spent for the medical expense of your parents has no consideration for partition.
3. The failure to register the settlement deed by your father in your favour, is a big mistake. But at least he could have left a WILL. Which also he did not do. So, as per law, you do not have exclusive right for the property. Your sisters have equal share. That's why the Court has ruled that each of you should get 1/3 share in the property.
4. Legally, there is no infirmitty in the order passed by the Court. Your chances of winning in the Appeal is next to NIL.
@ V.E.Manoj Kumar: I welcome your disagreement with my views. But please answer one by one the following queries:
(a) According to which provision of law, in the fact situation of the case, the sisters can be denied their right in the property on the ground (i) that at the time of marriage their father spent money for marriage.
(b) How and in what manner the position will get altered if the property was self-acquired or ancestral. Legal provision therefor.
(c) Under what legal provision you say that Even for self acquired property if his father died without executing any WILL it is not mean that his daughters having right?
(d) Without seeing the decision, if we cannot come to conclusion that his sisters are the rightful owners or not, on what basis you simply said that the matter can be appealed?
(e) Have you read the decision and come to a conclusion that the sisters are not entitled to their share in the property?
(f) You are absolutely right when you say that The suggestions must be in very sound not wage(vague). But that is precisely the point - how legally sound is your suggestion? and on what legal basis?
(g) You say that If the client comes before us we are supposed to give him as he request. But our suggestion should not be useful for the opposite party. I TOTALLY DISAGREE WITH YOU. THE CLIENT BEING NOT A LEGAL PERSON CAN DESIRE MANY THINGS. AS A LELGALLY TRAINED BRAIN, WE SHOULD ADVISE HIM/HER AS TO WHAT IS LEGALLY CORRECT. IF THAT LEGAL POSITION IS IN FAVOUR OF THE OPPOSITE PARTY, THAT SHOULD ALSO BE TOLD TO THE CLIENT. NOT TELLING THE CORRECT LEGAL POSITION WILL AMOUNT TO CHEATING OF THE CLIENT.
Hope you will come up with your legally sound answer to the above queries (a) to (f) of mine.