Hi The property of GrandMother will gets to the GrandSons If, I went to the court.?

Question

MY Grandmother has 2 sons & 2 daughters.My father is the eldest son,who was expired.
When I ask the property, MY Grandmother is not giving. Please suggest me If I went to the
court I will get or NOt.
Please response me and e mail ID is
[e-mail]


Thanks.......

Answer 1

You have to find out of your grandmother has a will. Everything will go to whom ever she names. You will not be able to do anything about it.

Answer 2

There are many issues involved in it.
1. If it is an ancesteral intestate property which she has aquired by succession: She has no legal rights to sell it on her own without the consent of her living sons/daughters/grandsons/grand-daughters and so on. All have equal share.
2. If it is an ancesteral property to which she is the legal heir by way of a will: She alone has the right to own/sell during the tenure of her life. In case, she dies without leaving a will as to who would be the successors of the property after her lifetime, then the beneficiaries are the same as in Case 1 above.

Answer 3

It would seem that your uncle and aunts are first in line for the property. I think you could give a good argument that would give you and your siblings your dad's fair share but you would need a really good lawyer and you would have to wait until your grandmother expired. You may lose the love and respect of your aunts and uncle along the way.

Answer 4

ur father and aunts/uncle have an equal right to the property
now, as ur father expired, u r the legal heir to his property, and u should get part of ur grandmother's property
but if ur GM made a will, there's not much u can do

Answer 5

My concept is that we adults have a duty to maintain toddlers from risky circumstances. in case your grandson is at risk, you and your son would desire to do each little thing on your ability to maintain him. in case your son has no longer taken duty for his baby, you will would desire to initiate via dealing inclusive of your son in the previous you flow to courtroom. A choose may be reluctant to take a baby faraway from its mom decrease than maximum circumstances. In circumstances the place the daddy has no longer made an attempt, there might would desire to be an extremely convincing argument to take the baby faraway from the mummy. i'm hoping you could settle in this difficulty for the sake of the baby.

Answer 6

Whether you get the property or not decides on the nature of the property your grandmother is holding, i.e., heriditary property or self acquired property. Self acquired property includes property acquired by her husband out of his earnings.

If it is heriditary property then such property goes equally to all her children subject to the law in force prevailing in the State in which the property is situated.

If it is self acquired property then it is her discretion to whom to transfer the property. She is entitled even to transfer her property to outsiders.

Answer 7

See a lawyer.

Answer 8

Why don't you find your way to your grandmother's heart, and surely she will gladly include you in her will.