Samirninja114

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  • in reply to: Ex colleague threatens me with FIR #15878
    Samirninja114
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      Samirninja114
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      April 13, 2025 at 10:54 am
      No he can’t as company fired him based on the outcome of investigation.

      in reply to: My uncle has 2 wives. How will the inheritance happen? #21790
      Samirninja114
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        Samirninja114
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        April 4, 2025 at 9:34 am
        A simple DNA test will prove that.

        Samirninja114
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          Samirninja114
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          April 4, 2025 at 9:32 am
          In India, ancestral property generally remains with the person who inherited it, and a wife does not have an automatic right over it in a divorce. However, here’s how different aspects play out:

          1. Division of Ancestral Property in Divorce If the property was inherited before marriage, it remains your separate asset, and your wife cannot claim ownership over it in divorce proceedings. If it was gifted or willed specifically to you, it is not considered marital property. However, if you sell the inherited property and invest it in joint assets (like a house in both names), she could claim a share in those. 2. Income from Inherited Property & Alimony The income generated from inherited property (e.g., rent, interest, dividends) can be considered while determining alimony. Courts usually assess your overall financial capacity, including salary, business income, and passive income (like rent). If your wife is financially dependent and seeks maintenance, the income from such property might be factored into the amount. 3. Can You Avoid This by Retaining Property with Your Parents? Yes, if the property remains in your parents’ name and they only transfer the income to you, it might reduce your financial burden in divorce. However, if your wife can prove that you regularly receive substantial money from them, the court may still consider it while calculating maintenance. The safest way is to ensure no direct transfers and keep it in a form that doesn’t explicitly show as your income (e.g., reinvest in another property under their name).

          Samirninja114
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            Samirninja114
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            April 3, 2025 at 11:49 pm
            You’re Welcome Dear… Do like my comments… Thanks 😊

            Samirninja114
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              Samirninja114
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              April 3, 2025 at 11:39 pm
              Your brother’s concerns are understandable, especially given the increasing divorce rates and the financial implications that can come with separation. While every case is unique, here’s a general overview of what he should consider:

              Legal & Financial Considerations in Divorce (India)

              Settlement & Alimony:

              If his wife is financially dependent on him, he may have to pay alimony (maintenance) based on factors like income, lifestyle, and duration of marriage. If she is employed and earning sufficiently, the alimony may be lower or even unnecessary.

              Division of Assets:

              In India, assets acquired before marriage remain with the original owner unless jointly owned. Joint assets (e.g., a house or investments) could be divided or settled through negotiation. If he purchased assets in her name, she might have a legal claim over them.

              Maintenance Laws:

              Interim Maintenance: Temporary support granted during court proceedings. Permanent Alimony: One-time settlement or periodic payments after divorce.

              Steps to Prepare Financially:

              Document everything – property ownership, bank statements, income proof, investments, etc. Avoid transferring assets suddenly, as courts may view it as an attempt to hide wealth. Consult a good family lawyer early to understand possible scenarios and legal options.

              Custody & Child Support (If Kids Are Involved in Future):

              Since they don’t have children, this won’t be a concern right now, but it’s a major factor in many divorce cases. Possible Outcomes: Mutual Divorce: If both agree, the process is smoother and faster (can be finalized in 6-12 months). Contested Divorce: If one party doesn’t agree, it can be long, expensive, and stressful (can take years).

              Encourage him to seek marriage counseling if he wants to work things out, but if separation is inevitable, he should plan wisely. Would he be open to mediation instead of legal battles? It can save time, money, and emotional stress.

              in reply to: My uncle has 2 wives. How will the inheritance happen? #21779
              Samirninja114
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                Samirninja114
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                April 3, 2025 at 11:19 pm
                Since your uncle is Hindu, the Hindu Succession Act, 1956 will apply to his inheritance. Let’s break it down:

                1. Legality of Marriage & Wife’s Rights The second relationship (with the first woman) does not constitute a legal marriage under Hindu law, as she was already married when they got together. Even though she left her husband, unless they officially married under Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, she is not a legally recognized wife. The second wife (from your caste) is the only legally recognized wife because the marriage was performed through a proper Hindu wedding. 2. Legitimacy of Children All six children (from both women) are legally considered legitimate heirs under Section 16 of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 (which grants legitimacy to children regardless of the marital status of their parents). The first woman (not legally married) will not have inheritance rights, but her four children will. 3. Nature of Property Since the property was inherited from your uncle’s mother, it is considered ancestral property (if inherited as per Hindu law). If it was inherited as self-acquired property, your uncle has full rights to distribute it as he wishes. If ancestral, all his legal heirs (children) have an equal share. 4. How Will the Property Be Divided? The wife (legally married) and all six children are Class I heirs. The property will be divided equally among them. Final Distribution: If your uncle passes away without a will, his legally married wife and all six children will get equal shares of his property. The first woman (unmarried partner) will not get anything.

                in reply to: Lazypay harassing me #21897
                Samirninja114
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                  Samirninja114
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                  April 3, 2025 at 11:13 pm
                  Since you are not responsible for the previous owner’s debt, LazyPay has no legal grounds to demand payment from you. Here’s what you can do to stop the harassment:

                  1. File a Formal Complaint with LazyPay Send a written complaint via email to their official customer support (contact@lazypay.in) stating: You are not the debtor. You recently acquired this phone number. You demand they cease all communications under consumer protection laws. Attach proof, such as your Jio number activation date. 2. Register a Complaint with RBI & Consumer Forums RBI Ombudsman: Since LazyPay is a financial service, file a complaint via RBI Ombudsman Portal. Consumer Forum: File a complaint at National Consumer Helpline (NCH). 3. Block & Report the Harassment Block LazyPay’s SMS numbers. If calls continue, file a complaint with TRAI via Do Not Disturb (DND). 4. Legal Action (If Harassment Persists) Send a legal notice through a lawyer. If they threaten you, file a police complaint for harassment.

                  Samirninja114
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                    Samirninja114
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                    January 29, 2025 at 11:32 am
                    Give them a application and take the acknowledgement later file RTI seeking Status of your request or Action taken report.

                    1dt and 2nd will be ignored and later in the 3rd RTI they will have to appear in Court to answer the infront of judges.

                    in reply to: I have decided i am leaving him and parents today! #67748
                    Samirninja114
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                      Samirninja114
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                      January 24, 2025 at 2:30 am
                      Keeping someone’s passport and not letting the other person to have it back is crime in india for this and FOR can be filled.

                      Also, you can take the legal step of other matrimonial issues.

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