Reshma 04 November 2018
Shashi Dhara 04 November 2018
Shashi Dhara 04 November 2018
Kumar Doab (FIN) 04 November 2018
Which personal law applies in your case e.g; Hindu?
The property was purchased from self earned/acquired funds?
The nature of estate/property as in query is self acquired/ancestral?
Kumar Doab (FIN) 04 November 2018
Generically speaking; the sons/daughters/spouse have NO forced share in self earned/acquired estate/property fo parents/spouse in the life time of parents.
Son in law, relatives in law also have NO forced share..in in laws’s property.
Apparently the father has some reasons/apprehensions for such approach that you as daughters must be aware or can find out, discuss and resolve. IT might also be for your long term security/interest. Despite agreeing your father can still leave a share from his estate for you, your in laws by a valid/registered deed. IT is entirely your personal decision to agree.
Otherwise; until given up by a valid/registered deed e.g; relinquishment/gift/Hiba deed etc etc the share in parental/ancestral property does not vanish.
Genericaly speaking; your father might be contemplating some MoU, prenuptial agreement etc etc
You may take help of elders of your family, competent and experienced well wishers, seasoned PIP’s, helpgroups, community leaders, NGO’s, experienced colleagues, associations, etc to resolve the matter and/or find a very able LOCAL counsel specializing in concerned filed of law e.g; Family/Civil matters as in your case, and well versed with LOCAL applicable rules, personal laws/succession matters, precedence, latest judgments etc …. and worth his/her salt, can advise you and even help you, if the need be.
Online discussions are not substitute to in person discussions with a very able counsel of unshakable repute and integrity specializing in concerned field of law.
There are such very able counsels at each location.
Check for such counsels at LOCAL: Family/Civil courts, HC, SC …
You can also try to discuss with counsels available in FREE legal aid cell in LOCAL courts..