Results for #grandson
Legal
#transferred#grandson#property#implications#buying
A father transferred his will to his son and grandson. His son sold the property without letting know the grandson and signed the registry. The property was later sold four times. Can the grandson claim this property now? If yes, what are the implications in buying it?
A father transferred his will to his son and grandson. His son sold the property without letting know the grandson and signed the registry. The property was later sold four times. Can the grandson claim this property now? If yes, what are the implications in buying it?
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Dhiren Shah,Advocate & Solicitor
291 Answered
Answered on November 08, 2017
The grandson can no longer claim any interet in the property if the subsequent purchasers of the property have acquired the same bonafide. The grandson however claims his share in the consideration amount recieved by the father on sale of the property. All this is subect to the Will in question having been duly probtated.
Legal
#ownership#documents#proof#land#society
We own a piece of land in a society and have built our house in that society. We have also been staying there since 2004. We also possess all the electric bills as proof of occupying the property. But now the grandson of the secretary has sent us a legal notice for claiming false ownership of the land. What can we do in this situation to prove the ownership of the property?
We own a piece of land in a society and have built our house in that society. We have also been staying there since 2004. We also possess all the electric bills as proof of occupying the property. But now the grandson of the secretary has sent us a legal notice for claiming false ownership of the land. What can we do in this situation to prove the ownership of the property?
Dhiren Shah,Advocate & Solicitor
291 Answered
Answered on November 08, 2017
If you have the relevant documents proving ownership of the land in the society and are also a member of the society, then the secretary or his grand son's notice is without merit and it would be for them to approach the court to prove that your ownership claim is false, you can defend such proceedings by producing your title deeds etc., to the land and no seperate proceedings are required to b...
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