- This topic has 28 replies, 17 voices, and was last updated 1 year, 4 months ago by
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UI am writing to seek your legal advice regarding a family matter. I have power of attorney and am the sole beneficiary of my self acquired parental house in Delhi.
My sister, who received a dowry and married the man she loved, has expressed feelings of jealousy towards me due to my career and living outside of India.
I am concerned that my sister may attempt to exploit my mother’s frequent visits to her and find a loophole to acquire the parental house. I am carrying the original registry and will, while my mother has photocopies. My cousin and maternal uncle are witnesses on the will.
Given these circumstances, I am worried that my concerns may be genuine. I would appreciate your guidance on whether my worries are justified and what preventive measures I can take to avoid any potential loopholes. Thank you for your time and consideration.
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AIf you have power of attorney why don’t you transfer it in your name. After your mother’s death that power of attorney has no value. And things will follow as per will given property belongs to ur mother. If it belongs to ur grandparents then she can claim her share.
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UNAL
If his parents have bought the house by themselves, then it becomes self acquired property (to their parents)So self acquired properties don’t follow ancestral division laws
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UThen the property was acquired by his parents and presently OP is worried that his sister might inherit the property of his parents right? To the best of my understanding power of attorney ceases to operate upon death of the issuer right? So the property will be jointly owned by all siblings.
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HSelf acquired parental house meaning you bought a house in Delhi for your parents? If that’s the case, I don’t think she has a share in it.
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UDumb question here: If OP’s parents have given the property to him(PoA and sole-beneficiary), why is he even bothered?
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UNot legal advice but honestly OP sounds like a dick. Sister expressed jealousy towards me. Why? If you are doing so well abroad then why bicker over some silly property in Delhi? It seems like you want the entire inheritance and is worried that you will have to share. OP should express his concerns and make sure that a decision is taken ASAP.
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SOP, I don’t understand. Do you mean:
A house purchased by you but where your parents live
or
A house that your parents purchased by themselves.
If it’s the latter, then they can do whatever they want with their house, leave it to whoever they want to leave it to in their will, it’s their house & their will, irrespective of how much dowry they gave for your sister. Even that was their money & they can chose what they want to do with it.
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