My father passed away a few years ago, and my grandfather’s house is currently shared by three of his six sons, including myself. I’ve recently secured a job in another city and want to move out with my mother. However, two of my uncles living there are unwilling to settle the matter officially. I fear that if we leave, they’ll take over my share of the property. As I’m working elsewhere and can’t leave my mother alone, I need legal advice on how to protect our rightful share of the property.

Apni Law
Apni Law
Law Forum › Category: Criminal › My father passed away a few years ago, and my grandfather’s house is currently shared by three of his six sons, including myself. I’ve recently secured a job in another city and want to move out with my mother. However, two of my uncles living there are unwilling to settle the matter officially. I fear that if we leave, they’ll take over my share of the property. As I’m working elsewhere and can’t leave my mother alone, I need legal advice on how to protect our rightful share of the property.
Vote Up
125
Vote Down
Apni Law Staff asked 4 months ago

My father passed away a few years ago, and my grandfather’s house is currently shared by three of his six sons, including myself. I’ve recently secured a job in another city and want to move out with my mother. However, two of my uncles living there are unwilling to settle the matter officially. I fear that if we leave, they’ll take over my share of the property. As I’m working elsewhere and can’t leave my mother alone, I need legal advice on how to protect our rightful share of the property.

1 Answers
Vote Up
6
Vote Down

Best Answer

Apni Law Staff answered 4 months ago

Under Indian law, you have a right to your share of the property inherited from your father. To secure your share, consider filing a partition suit in a civil court, seeking division of the property among all rightful heirs. This will legally define your share and prevent your uncles from claiming it.

You Might Also Like

Could you explain what “Final Non-AFR Judgment” means in simpler terms? I’m looking for a detailed explanation, especially in an Indian context.

My grandfather, Ram Chand Papneja, from Haryana, allegedly used black magic against my mother, Neelam, to prevent her children’s marriages and future happiness. He has three sons and two daughters. He targeted Neelam, his elder son’s wife, at his son Subhash’s behest, though Subhash supports his father and brothers. Ram Chand attempted to harm Neelam and her four children through this magic. Can I file a criminal case against him? Is there a law against black magic in Haryana?

My wife passed away six years after our marriage, leaving behind two young children – a two-year-old and a six-year-old. My in-laws have accused me of dowry death, filing a case against me under Sections 304(B) and 498(A). I was arrested but am currently out on bail. My parents, both in their seventies, and I are now responsible for our children. The court has recently framed charges against me and has summoned my in-laws to testify in the next hearing. Thankfully, we’ve reached an agreement with them, and they are willing to withdraw the case. Is it possible for them to do so? How can this be done? Should we approach the High Court to have the case dismissed?

Dear Sir/Madam, I was convicted in a dowry case (Section 498A) in 2013 by the Taluka court in Chandrapur. I received a six-month sentence and a fine of ₹2,000. I appealed the verdict to the Senior Division of the Chandrapur Civil and Sessions Court. Since 2013, I’ve been on bail while awaiting the outcome of the appeal. During this period, I have been preparing for government jobs and have cleared several exams. I now have an opportunity to join a government position. However, I am worried about police verification. I am only disclosing the pending case at the district court, Chandrapur, during the assessment process. I am not mentioning the conviction. Will my job be at risk during police verification? Should I be upfront about the conviction? Your guidance would be greatly appreciated.

We found a flat listed online and wanted to rent it. We paid the advance and rent to the middleman, who said the owner doesn’t speak Hindi or English. He assured us everything was fine. However, the owner called us after we moved in and asked us to leave because the middleman hadn’t paid him. Now, the middleman is nowhere to be found. What can we do?

Share This Article
Previous Article I invested my savings in fixed deposits through Bajaj Capital, but haven’t received my principal or interest payments. I filed a complaint with the Ministry of Corporate Affairs, but it was closed without any resolution. I invested in companies like Plethico Pharmaceuticals, OmniTech, Unitech, MicroTechnologies, Bilcare, and Ansal API. What steps can I take to get my money back?
Next Article Living in a cooperative housing society, our corner house has a road bordering its southern wall. Can someone plant trees right next to my wall without my permission? I’m worried the trees could damage my house. Do I have the right to plant trees or shrubs along the boundary wall on the roadside? I’ve seen others doing this, but what does the law say?

Follow US

Find US on Social Medias
Popular News
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
Ad imageAd image

📢 Stay Connected!

Join our community on Telegram and WhatsApp for instant updates, news, and exclusive offers.