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T1. Yes.
2. Not unless if you ask. Even if the court issues any directions, it’s on you whether or not you want to take that amount.Hope this helps!
TLawyer here.Your mother was your natural guardian when you were minor, therefore, any act done by her in that capacity is binding on you.
From the facts that you have stated, your right on the property has ended in 2011 and the present owners are entitled to deal with the property as they deem fir.
However, if you want to challenge the sale/transfer of 2011, you may file a civil suit for cancellation of the document. But you will have to contest that on the ground that your mother, being your natural guardian, did not have your best interest in mind. You will also have to sue your mother.
TLawyer here.As long as the divorce is not by mutual consent, any party can file an appeal, in which a stay order may be granted.
The next step would be to appear before the High Court and try to get it decided.
TLawyer here.Short answer, no.
As long as your wife is legally your wife, your current partner cannot claim any rights even if there is a will.
A will only allows you to distribute your own assets after your death.
TLawyer here.Agree that they cannot change terms on their own, however, going to labour court might not be the correct option since labour courts are for low wage workers. Since you are a developer, you may not qualify.
You may have to file a suit or go o arbitration depending on the terms of the agreement.
TLawyer here. You’ve already issued a notice.File a petition for eviction before the Rent Tribunal, depending on where you are.
As for the suit filed by the tenant, at this point you don’t have an option other than to contest the suit. Any advise on how to contest can only be given after going through the contents of his suit
