- This topic has 46 replies, 32 voices, and was last updated 1 year, 5 months ago by
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UWelcome to the love of parents for their daughters.
He can do nothing except refuse to take care of them in their old age.
If Hindu he can tell them, he won’t perform their last rite but he will be present at their funeral. This would ensure they would be damned to hell for ever and no amount of good deeds they have done in their life would matter at all.
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UThe son has a chance if the father dies without a will, then the father’s assets will be divided among him and his sister as per hindu succession act
But if there is a will the son can contest it —
—though the son will have to prove the sameCommon reasons to contest a will include
lack of testamentary capacity (the person wasn’t mentally capable to make the will),
undue influence [someone pressured the testator (the father)],
or improper execution (the will wasn’t signed or witnessed correctly)
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BFather’s desire should be respected by son and stay away from contesting will or fighting with his sister in court.
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SFather clearly doesn’t give a fuck about the son tho. He didn’t respect his wishes. If his caste is so important that he’ll disown his own son whom he raised, then the son has no reason to respect his wishes.
And it’s not like the caste ended with him. The son’s children will belong to the caste of the father.
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BFather choosing whom to give his self acquired wealth should NOT be a reason for son to be vengeful and follow your advice.
He can give 100% to charity if he wishes and son should not a problem unless son is good for nothing and can’t stand in his life without father giving handout during his life and fathers wealth is only money son ever going to own.
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BLegal doesn’t mean go as per law all the time. You need to look at what is right for involved parties and they are willing to fight in court of law regardless of moral and ethical standing.
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MNAL. His father can do whatever with his self acquired property. Your friend would still be legally able to claim from any ancestral property.
If his father dies without any will, your friend would be able to claim his share. His father would have to get a will made or transfer his property to his daughter before he passes away for his threat to be effective.
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UIt should be allowed…..idk legal aspects of it but a person should be allowed to transfer there properties to anyone they wish. And I really appreciate your father’s stand here.
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NIf self acquired, you can’t do much except litigation with your sister after his death.
However, I will say this, today they are angry, you did something that you wanted and he is saying he will do something in response. People are know to come around, so instead of looking for options to claim property, I would suggest find ways to claim your parents back.
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IMission impossible with Indian parents and their ego. I’m a parent myself and would definitely not want to go down their line of thinking.
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NMy experience is different, as parents get older, viewpoints change, especially when anger subsides and they start missing the child they raised and even more the grandkids.
I prey OP’s parents forgive him eventually, and they are able to get back.
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CIn India a father cannot disown his children so easily. It can only be down under a few specific reasons like Murder etc.
Marriage outside the caste will not stand as a reason to disown in a court of law.
However, that does not stop a parent from severing contact.
Disinherit is a different matter. Still needs a proper and registered will.
However it cannot apply to ancestral property.
Instead of fighting, a slow and steady rapprochement over the years is a better approach. Especially after tempers have cooled down.
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INot while he is living he can draw up a will and say tht after my death my son shall have nothing to do with my properties and i give them to my daughter
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