Reading: My wife and I were happily married when I bought a property in her name. Sadly, we’re now separated and she filed a case against me. During that case, she admitted the property was bought by me for her. The case was dismissed. Now, I’ve filed a case to get the property back in my name. However, she’s changing her story in court, claiming the property belongs to her family. Is there any chance I can get the property back in my name?

My wife and I were happily married when I bought a property in her name. Sadly, we’re now separated and she filed a case against me. During that case, she admitted the property was bought by me for her. The case was dismissed. Now, I’ve filed a case to get the property back in my name. However, she’s changing her story in court, claiming the property belongs to her family. Is there any chance I can get the property back in my name?

Last updated: August 25, 2025 1:17 pm

Apni Law

3 years ago

Law Forum › Category: Property › My wife and I were happily married when I bought a property in her name. Sadly, we’re now separated and she filed a case against me. During that case, she admitted the property was bought by me for her. The case was dismissed. Now, I’ve filed a case to get the property back in my name. However, she’s changing her story in court, claiming the property belongs to her family. Is there any chance I can get the property back in my name?

Vote Up
431
Vote Down

Apni Law Staff asked 3 years ago

My wife and I were happily married when I bought a property in her name. Sadly, we’re now separated and she filed a case against me. During that case, she admitted the property was bought by me for her. The case was dismissed. Now, I’ve filed a case to get the property back in my name. However, she’s changing her story in court, claiming the property belongs to her family. Is there any chance I can get the property back in my name?

1 Answers

Vote Up
23
Vote Down

Best Answer

Apni Law Staff answered 3 years ago

Yes, you have a strong case. Your wife’s admission that you bought the property for her is legally binding and can be used as evidence. The court can consider her previous statement and dismiss her current claim, potentially allowing you to regain ownership of the property.