Posts

What is Partition of Property?

What is Partition of Property? : Partition of a property is an act of dividing up a concurrent land into separate portions representing the proportionate interests of the renters either by a court order or otherwise. In India, there are two modes of transferring a property. They are: Voluntary Transfer Involuntary Transfer In the voluntary transfer of property, the owner will divide the

Tenancy Act India

Tenancy Act India : Several new provisions came into effect in 2017 which includes: Extending the tenancy cycle from 4 years to 6 years for Part 4 tenancies A landlord required to give reason on terminating a Part 4 tenancy in the first 6 months They also include restrictions on the sale of 10 or more rented units in a

Married in India and Divorced Abroad

Married in India and Divorced Abroad : Does a divorce decree of a foreign court hold good in India? In any such case, the question of Private International Law becomes pretty evident, where a person may be considered a divorcee in the foreign country, however, the Indian courts do not recognize this decision on the grounds that it is out of the jurisdiction

Reasons to have a Will for Property in India

Reasons to have a Will for Property in India : A will can be defined as a legal document that divides an individual’s intestate amongst his heirs.  In order to carry out persons wish after his death, a will becomes the primary document of execution. There are many reasons as to why an individual should draft their wills and get them registered – Custody of

Selling property in India - quick tips from Nidhi Singh

Image

Best Property Lawyers in India for NRIs | Why NRI Legal Service

Image

How to Claim Ancestral Property in India?

How to Claim Ancestral Property in India? : Ancestral property can be defined in general parlance as the property, which has been passed on from one generation to another. There are two major conditions that a property has to fulfill in order to be an ancestral property these are as follows – The property has to be four generations old at the least;