Asked in Civil
As per Hindu succession law, a Hindu person can claim his share only in case of ancestral property, as per your query you are third son of your father, who are third son of your grandfather. In that case you are legally entitled to claim your share and get the same property partitioned. For more information book your consultation.
Whether you have a claim on your grandparents' property depends on a few factors under Hindu Law: Ancestral Property: This refers to property inherited from male ancestors (father, grandfather, etc.) for four generations without division. If the property qualifies as ancestral, you (as the third child of the third son) would have a share. The Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act, 2005 grants daughters coparcenary rights too. Self-Acquired Property: If your grandparents acquired the property themselves (not inherited), it's considered self-acquired. In this case, your grandparents could have willed it to anyone they chose, including outside the family. Here's what you can do: Gather Information: Talk to your family elders and understand how the property was acquired (inherited or self-acquired). Review Documents: Look for property deeds, wills, or partition deeds (if any) to understand ownership and inheritance details.
You may claim for your share in joint family property. For better advice, please consult a lawyer.
You can file partion suit for your share of property.
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