DO daughters have rights in claiming share in their fathers self acquired property which he left intestate1950?

[chadburne48]

DO daughters have rights in claiming share in their fathers self acquired property which he left intestate and died at the age of 1950. Is there any time limitation in getting the share in the properties? My grandfather who owns his self acquired property and died at 1950 intestate. He has one son n three daughters. In which his one son itself ruling and enjoying all the properties of his father and not gave a penny money to other three daughters. He changed all the properties in his name and he used to rule it. And he is getting rental income in that asset . So my question is shall v have rights to get share in that property and also in the income from the assets. Is there any way to get stay order from the court to get equal share n income from the assets .Please let me know ASAP.

[egan]

DO daughters have rights in claiming share in their fathers self acquired property which he left intestate and died at the age of 1950. Is there any time limitation in getting the share in the properties? My grandfather who owns his self acquired property and died at 1950 intestate. He has one son n three daughters. In which his one son itself ruling and enjoying all the properties of his father and not gave a penny money to other three daughters. He changed all the properties in his name and he used to rule it. And he is getting rental income in that asset . So my question is shall v have rights to get share in that property and also in the income from the assets. Is there any way to get stay order from the court to get equal share n income from the assets .Please let me know ASAP.

If the laws haven't changed since I left India, then no you technically don't have any right to that land. However the last time I was there was about 30 years ago.

[kenway]

Step 1. Go to your county Probate records office, and get a copy of the full case.

Something would of had to given the son, the right to obtain the property. If by will, trust, etc. If it was a will, there should be a probate case. Trusts do not have to be handled thru probate, but one can force the trustee to produce the trust agreement for review. The probate case would have a copy of the Wills, the letters assigning authority of executor of estate, as well as the distribution of assets. Since he was Intestate, the distribution would of had to been by an executor, and distributed per the state statute, equally among heirs.

Step 2. Make a trip to your County Recorder's office, (or Clerk of Courts, depending on your state). All real estate deeds and transfers are on a permanent record. Other things that might appear in the recorder's office, includes Power of Attorney, trust agreements, and declaration of successor trustees. Someone without a will, could of still had a transfer on death or survivorship deed allowing transfer to the son, without authority of probate courts.

Upon review of anything you find in the above two locations, you can choose to confront the brother with the findings, or bring the information to a Probate attorney, or an attorney that specializes in Real Estate.

You can have the real estate attorney, file an affidavit, stating that the transfer he did to himself, was not valid, and that he did not have the authority to do so. File the affidavit with the recorders office, to put the public on notice of the discrepancy.

Its just a start....

[jamilah38]

Pony up the money and get lawyers - you are entitled to a EQUAL shares - to be divided by all legal children (issue) of your Fathers property. NO WILL IS NEEDED - Son doesn't have any rights (without a will) to change names on any property. You need legal representation (unless you are all adopted and not the blood issue of the deceased) Go for it!

[jung-hwa75]

"At the age of 1950" ? --- What do u mean by that?