Can married sister claim Brothers property?

Can married sister claim Brothers property?

sisters can claim if property is not self acquired by your father. if the property is self earned then only he can give it to anyone, and no other person can claim. However if the property is not self earned and is ancestral than he can not give only to you, it will be divided among all the heirs accordingly.

Can inherited property be willed away?

A person has two properties — one made out of own earnings and other inherited. But if the properties are inherited, the same can’t be given away by Will, but will devolve upon the heirs entitled to such property under the Hindu Law if the deceased is Hindu.

Which property is Coparcenary property?

A coparcenary consists of a ‘propositus’, that is, a person at the top of a line of descent, and his three lineal descendants — sons, grandsons and great-grandsons. Coparcenary property is named thus because the co-ownership is marked by “unity of possession, title and interest”.

What is a Coparcener?

Under the Hindu succession law, the term coparcener is used to denote a person, who assumes a legal right in his ancestral property, by birth in a Hindu Undivided Family (HUF). As per the Hindu Succession Act, 1956, any individual who is born in an HUF, becomes a coparcener by birth.

What are the rights of Coparcener?

Each coparcener is entitled to joint possession and enjoyment of the family property. If he is excluded from doing so, he can enforce this right by way of a suit. In a suit for joint possession, the Court would declare his right to joint possession, and further direct that he should be put into such joint possession.

Can a wife be a Coparcener in HUF?

A coparcener is a member of a Hindu Undivided Family (HUF), including sons as well as daughters, descended from a common ancestor. A wife can be a member of her husband’s HUF but not a coparcener.

What is meant by self acquired property?

Self acquired property is the property that you have purchased from your own income. As far as your self acquired property is concerned, you are free to dispose of it in any manner you like.