My grandfather, father, and uncle were wrongly evicted from our property. They submitted copies of the eviction notice to the village headman and the police station, and even published an advertisement in the newspaper. My grandfather had also prepared a legal document, transferring the property to me and my siblings, with my mother as the caretaker. However, after his death, my father and uncles used threats and intimidation to take all the documents from my mother and bribed officials at the court to register the property in their names.

Apni Law
Apni Law
Law Forum › Category: Property › My grandfather, father, and uncle were wrongly evicted from our property. They submitted copies of the eviction notice to the village headman and the police station, and even published an advertisement in the newspaper. My grandfather had also prepared a legal document, transferring the property to me and my siblings, with my mother as the caretaker. However, after his death, my father and uncles used threats and intimidation to take all the documents from my mother and bribed officials at the court to register the property in their names.
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Apni Law Staff asked 2 years ago

My grandfather, father, and uncle were wrongly evicted from our property. They submitted copies of the eviction notice to the village headman and the police station, and even published an advertisement in the newspaper. My grandfather had also prepared a legal document, transferring the property to me and my siblings, with my mother as the caretaker. However, after his death, my father and uncles used threats and intimidation to take all the documents from my mother and bribed officials at the court to register the property in their names.

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Best Answer

Apni Law Staff answered 2 years ago

Based on your description, your family appears to have faced a wrongful eviction and subsequent fraudulent transfer of property. The legal document your grandfather prepared could be crucial evidence in proving your rightful ownership. It’s advisable to consult with a lawyer immediately to investigate the circumstances and explore legal options for recovering the property.

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Previous Article My grandfather, born in the 1920s, divided his property among his sons in 1965. He received a house and land, which he later sold before 1985. He had two sons and two daughters, all married by 1983. My father, his second son, cared for him and my grandmother from 1985 until his passing in 2000. In 2002, my grandfather, then 80 years old, signed a deed giving his deceased son’s children, aged 25 and 30, the right to care for him and my grandmother. My grandfather passed away in 2010. In 2011, my grandfather’s other son and two daughters filed a suit to divide the remaining property, including the house. My aunts took my grandmother with them, claiming a share of the house for themselves. They argue for an equal share. Is the 2002 deed my grandfather signed valid?
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