Rohit Shukla 20 April 2017
Kumar Doab (FIN) 20 April 2017
Last WILL.
Rohit Shukla 20 April 2017
Rohit Shukla 20 April 2017
Kumar Doab (FIN) 20 April 2017
What NOC?
Has the last WILL been found valid and acted upon?
Has the last valid WILL been submitted to authority under whose jurisdiction property falls say; MC.......................and has your father signed NOC there?
Kumar Doab (FIN) 20 April 2017
Is it Same query that you have repeated at:
https://www.lawyersclubindia.com/forum/details.asp?mod_id=149068&offset=0
Rohit Shukla 20 April 2017
Rohit Shukla 20 April 2017
Kumar Doab (FIN) 20 April 2017
If the last WILL is valid then it should prevail.
Since the property was owned by deceased grandparent it is their wish to change/modify the WILL as many times in their life time.....................and to bequeath as much to anyone or nothing at all.
The last wish of owner in WILL (Testaor) is supreme.
There is nothing called as ; "two of them not agree with the Last WILL "
They can contest the WILL on its being not genuine etc .
If the WILL is found genuine and acted upon withtout any cloud on it then they will get only upto as in WILL.
Rohit Shukla 20 April 2017
Rohit Shukla 20 April 2017
Kumar Doab (FIN) 20 April 2017
The certified copy of the WILL has to be submitted to the authority under whose jurisdiction property falls, to act upon.
The authortiy follows set procedure (Testate Succession) and might issue notice/newspaper advt and ask NOC from all legal heirs,......................and prescribed documents
Check with O/o Authority.
Kumar Doab (FIN) 20 April 2017
If WILL is contested then it shall land up in Probate Court of pecuniary jurisdiction.
And court shall examine the WILL and grant probate.
Kumar Doab (FIN) 20 April 2017
If possible prefer registered family agreement.
It can root out the future litigations also.
Kumar Doab (FIN) 20 April 2017
What is the need to register the WILL, now, as per you?
The owner and testator (grandparent) has died.
Now it is time to act upon the WILL.