Asked in Property
A grandchild does not have any birth right in the self- acquired property of his grandfather if it has been allotted to his father in a family partition in his capacity as legal heir and not as a coparcener under the Hindu Succession Act*Phone*The grandfather can transfer the property to whoever he desires.
Ancestral property means it must come from four generations. You have not share in self acquired property of your father.
If the property is self-acquired your father can debar you from that but if it happens to be an ancestral one you can put to law into motion for getting your share by way of partition of property. Follow me and contact me after reviewing my resume if any further explanation or discussion is required.
it depends what documents are you rely upon, if your father property is ancestral then your son can claim his share as a 3rd digree grandson as class 1 heir, and even you can claim your part of share by filing suit for partition and declaration against your father, If you have property title of your grandfather delvoving in favor of your father, without will.
Dear Ravi There are two types of property exist in the eyes of law i.e. Ancestral and self acquired. A son can claim his share in the ancestral property even after disowned by his father, but can';t claim in case of self acquired property. You can file suit for partition of ancestral property and claim your share. For getting further information kindly contact me.
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