Reading: My husband, a government employee, doesn’t provide for our household expenses or our 1-year-old daughter. We’ve been married for 2 years, and he has two children from his previous marriage. His first wife passed away before we married. He also has ancestral property. Does my daughter have a claim on that property? I’m worried he might sell it, so how can I put a temporary hold on it? I don’t want a divorce, but I need to ensure my daughter’s future.

My husband, a government employee, doesn’t provide for our household expenses or our 1-year-old daughter. We’ve been married for 2 years, and he has two children from his previous marriage. His first wife passed away before we married. He also has ancestral property. Does my daughter have a claim on that property? I’m worried he might sell it, so how can I put a temporary hold on it? I don’t want a divorce, but I need to ensure my daughter’s future.

Last updated: August 25, 2025 1:06 pm

Apni Law

2 years ago

Law Forum › Category: Divorce › My husband, a government employee, doesn’t provide for our household expenses or our 1-year-old daughter. We’ve been married for 2 years, and he has two children from his previous marriage. His first wife passed away before we married. He also has ancestral property. Does my daughter have a claim on that property? I’m worried he might sell it, so how can I put a temporary hold on it? I don’t want a divorce, but I need to ensure my daughter’s future.

Vote Up
386
Vote Down

Apni Law Staff asked 2 years ago

My husband, a government employee, doesn’t provide for our household expenses or our 1-year-old daughter. We’ve been married for 2 years, and he has two children from his previous marriage. His first wife passed away before we married. He also has ancestral property. Does my daughter have a claim on that property? I’m worried he might sell it, so how can I put a temporary hold on it? I don’t want a divorce, but I need to ensure my daughter’s future.

1 Answers

Vote Up
40
Vote Down

Best Answer

Apni Law Staff answered 2 years ago

Your daughter has a claim on the ancestral property as she is a legal heir. You can approach the court to obtain a temporary injunction preventing the sale of the property, citing the need to protect your daughter’s inheritance. Consult a lawyer to explore legal options and seek advice on securing your daughter’s financial future.