What happens if a granfather willed ancestral property?

[Swatkat]

15 minutes ago, Ryzen_renoir said:

Even if your father is not named in the will , you can just initiate legal dispute on the will itself and blackmail all the  people who got the property into paying you . 

They will need to fight the case 20-30 years in courts or pay you some share and settle. 

That's how system works in india  

@pakeer_saab vinav ga. Adhi mari 

[Kootami]

29 minutes ago, RENT said:

My grandfather passed away 10 years back but we came to know there is will on the ancestral property. My father has 4 children including me, as a grandson will I get my share? What if my dad’s name or my name is excluded from the will? My father is not clearly speaking on the same. Can a person will an ancestral property? If so, Can we still Claim if name is excluded?

Me thatha aasthi kastaarjithama ? 

[Ryzen_renoir]

2 minutes ago, RENT said:

Yeah bro. My question here is my grandfather has a will as per my understanding that the ancestral property and might have excluded my father name due to internal family disputes. Can my granfather will such property if it is not self acquired? 
second question is if my father is excluded out and he is not willing to fight in the court then as a grandson will I have right to claim it? 

Like @Spartan said you can't inherit the will but you can legally dispute the will and stall the property division/ sale for a long time . 

Others might be willing to settle out of court and pay you some amount if they don't want to fight 20-30 years in courts . 

Since my father's an advocate he has seen plenty of such cases where properties are tied down for a long time due to frivalous cases 

If you have patience , indian justice system's inefficiency will reward you 

 

[Spartan]

@RENT

 

If Ram decided to divide the property between Shyam and his other sons, the chain will be broken and the property inherited by Shyam will no longer qualify as an ancestral property but a self-acquired property. Simply stated, for a property to remain ancestral, no division should take place up to the four generations.

[Sword_KanthaRao]

1 minute ago, Sword_KanthaRao said:

@RENT

Is the will registered? 

If the property is not self acquired, you can file a case saying that this will cannot be enforced as this property is not self acquired. Its actually very easy to prove that property is not self acquired with minimal evidence and court will take up the case. Give or take 20-30 years and you might get a pie.

 

There are many instances in which will can be challenged. 

Unlike American Law where courts implement the rule without any considerations, Indian law will consider the petitioner's situation while applying the legal point. 

Litigate chesi padeyi. Manchi property lawyer gadini patukuni, case esi padeyyi..."hungry, bread please" ane concept ni vaadi...ade property lo vyavasayam chesukunte kani poddu gadavadu ani chepithe, court vallu dayatalichi andulo oka moola lo elli vyasayam chesuko ani cheppe chance vuntadi...

ago..apudu shuru aitadi asal lolli...land mida claim vachinaka...roju oka panchati pettu..adi naadi..idi naadi ani...baata bandh chestha ani..lekapotey gaddi tagalapedutha ani..boundry stones marchu regular ga..

valle digi vachi compromise aitaru..

[Spartan]

3 minutes ago, Sword_KanthaRao said:

There are many instances in which will can be challenged. 

Unlike American Law where courts implement the rule without any considerations, Indian law will consider the petitioner's situation while applying the legal point. 

Litigate chesi padeyi. Manchi property lawyer gadini patukuni, case esi padeyyi..."hungry, bread please" ane concept ni vaadi...ade property lo vyavasayam chesukunte kani poddu gadavadu ani chepithe, court vallu dayatalichi andulo oka moola lo elli vyasayam chesuko ani cheppe chance vuntadi...

ago..apudu shuru aitadi asal lolli...land mida claim vachinaka...roju oka panchati pettu..adi naadi..idi naadi ani...baata bandh chestha ani..lekapotey gaddi tagalapedutha ani..boundry stones marchu regular ga..

valle digi vachi compromise aitaru..

US lo untu avanni cheste...flight ekki vellali hearing ki ..offcourse once a year untadi ...

[kittaya]

30 minutes ago, Ryzen_renoir said:

Even if your father is not named in the will , you can just initiate legal dispute on the will itself and blackmail all the  people who got the property into paying you . 

They will need to fight the case 20-30 years in courts or pay you some share and settle. 

That's how system works in india  

baga cheppav ra

[Sword_KanthaRao]

1 minute ago, Spartan said:

US lo untu avanni cheste...flight ekki vellali hearing ki ..offcourse once a year untadi ...

civil case hearing ki hazari endi kaka..yadadi okasari vunte vuntadi, adi kuda lawyer gadu edo okati seppi manage chesukuntadu...

property litigation cases, especially will enforcement cases ki you don't need to attend court physically...

 

[kittaya]

10 minutes ago, Sword_KanthaRao said:

There are many instances in which will can be challenged. 

Unlike American Law where courts implement the rule without any considerations, Indian law will consider the petitioner's situation while applying the legal point. 

Litigate chesi padeyi. Manchi property lawyer gadini patukuni, case esi padeyyi..."hungry, bread please" ane concept ni vaadi...ade property lo vyavasayam chesukunte kani poddu gadavadu ani chepithe, court vallu dayatalichi andulo oka moola lo elli vyasayam chesuko ani cheppe chance vuntadi...

ago..apudu shuru aitadi asal lolli...land mida claim vachinaka...roju oka panchati pettu..adi naadi..idi naadi ani...baata bandh chestha ani..lekapotey gaddi tagalapedutha ani..boundry stones marchu regular ga..

valle digi vachi compromise aitaru..

oka karudu gattina nerasthudu laga unnave

[Spartan]

1 minute ago, Sword_KanthaRao said:

civil case hearing ki hazari endi kaka..yadadi okasari vunte vuntadi, adi kuda lawyer gadu edo okati seppi manage chesukuntadu...

property litigation cases, especially will enforcement cases ki you don't need to attend court physically...

 

yup anduke yearly once untadi max anna

[Sword_KanthaRao]

Just now, kittaya said:

oka karudu gattina nerasthudu laga unnave

aasthulu panchukunte saripodu thammi iyalrepu...vaatini kapadukune thelivi vunte ne a aasthulu migultayi...lekapothey evado okadu ochi kabza estadu...

Property rights anevi andaru telsukovale...lekapothey erripappal lekka migilipotaru...

[Sword_KanthaRao]

@RENT if the property is worth a lot..like in crores, and mee  pedanayana chinnayana tho peddaga sambandhalu lekapothey...oka allegation astram vaadi...civil case ni kastha criminal case ga kuda cheyochu..and this property will be struck in court for ever...

mee thatha old age la vunapudu, balavantham chesi will rayinchinaru , atarvata harass chesi chanipoyetattu chesinaru ani claim cheyandi...now we have doubts on natural death of our grand father, especially the way the will was implemented raises doubts and naturally will beneficiaries mida ne first doubt vastadi...nothing can be proven in such cases but civil kastha criminal aitadi...another pressure tactic..

itla masthu instances vuntayi..will ni nullify cheyochu, implement chesina will ni stay cheyochu, verdict vache varaku temporary rights vastayi..this is much more important. 

ae land case aina, first manam posession teesukunetatu chusthe...sagam legal battle gelichinatte...

[RedThupaki]

1 hour ago, RENT said:

My grandfather passed away 10 years back but we came to know there is will on the ancestral property. My father has 4 children including me, as a grandson will I get my share? What if my dad’s name or my name is excluded from the will? My father is not clearly speaking on the same. Can a person will an ancestral property? If so, Can we still Claim if name is excluded?

If true..

If your grandpa had written a will mentioning any person (it could be you, your father or some x , ,y, ,z) then that property belongs to them

 

If your grandpa hadn't written a will ...then all the descendants will get a due share including you ...

If your grandpa had written a will on yours father name only...then he is only the legal heir of that property...its up to your father to share with you or not

 

Last question if your name or your fathers name is excluded from the will then you will get your grandpa "photo" only...

Hope it clarifies...

[Kootami]

1 hour ago, RENT said:

My grandfather passed away 10 years back but we came to know there is will on the ancestral property. My father has 4 children including me, as a grandson will I get my share? What if my dad’s name or my name is excluded from the will? My father is not clearly speaking on the same. Can a person will an ancestral property? If so, Can we still Claim if name is excluded?

will chelladu if your grandfathers property ki ancestral not hard owned. it will belong to all the legal heirs equally along with your grand mother. courts chuttu tirugthunnam same situation here also.

[DummyVariable]

1 hour ago, Ryzen_renoir said:

Even if your father is not named in the will , you can just initiate legal dispute on the will itself and blackmail all the  people who got the property into paying you . 

They will need to fight the case 20-30 years in courts or pay you some share and settle. 

That's how system works in india  

I swear this happens all the time in india