Property issue

1. In absence of a Registered Relinquishment Deed/Family Settlement - she  can still claim her equal share of hte property. 

2. Try reasoning it out with her to execute the above. (mind you it should be registered) 

3. As regards the Blank Cheques - any cheque is valid for 6 months time from the date it bears. 

4. Giving a blank cheque carries with it the authority to put the amount (but not any amount) it should be reasonable and proportionate, otherwise it may struck down later if it reeks of any arbitrariness. 

5. Wait for sometime and consult an advocate.

Don't Hesitate to talk with complete facts !

Mere having blank cheque leaves may not be solace for you. After 6 months of cheque date any way it will become invalid. But if the bank acount holder inform the bank in writting that they shall not allow to encash certain cheques (giving cheque nos.) already issued by him, if presented by someone then balk will accept the request with some fee.

blank cheques are completely blank even the date still is it valid only for a six  months and is there any possibility that i can recover the money from them using the blank cheques according to my case.

And what are the advantages and disadvantages in my side who will be strong if i file a case against the cheque bounce.

As per the latest RBI instructions the cheque shall remain valid for a period of three months from the date it bears.as the cheque is blank you can put in the date of your choice,but I am sure the payment of the cheque must have been countermanded by the time you present it.Further it may be difficult to prove existing liability,particularly as the cheque is issued by your brother in law.Family settlement may be the best option.

Yes, you can fill up the cheques and present them for encashment. But the validity of the cheque for presentation from the date has been curtailed from 6 months to 3 months by the RBI in its recent notification. Moreover, for claiming the payment against the cheque there must exist a tangible debt, so unless you have paid the amount to your brother in law by cheque, you may be able to enforce that. But, if you have paid in cash and the amount is in excess of Rs. 19,999.00, you may fail in the court asloans/advances made above Rs. 20,000.00 can only be made by crosssed cheque as per Income Tax Act. 1961. You may fail in the long run, so better go for a negotiated settlement with mediation by some family elders

Hi Ajith:

          i dont understand the below statement which you suggest me can you please tell me that clearly

I am sure the payment of the cheque must have been countermanded by the time you present it

Hi Ajith:

          I dont understand your below statement can you please tell me taht clearly

I am sure the payment of the cheque must have been countermanded by the time you present it