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UIf your area doesn’t have documents available online You can get the copies of all registered documents at sub registrar office of your area.UIf you have solid evidence of unpaid wages and missing PF deposits, it’s time to act. Don’t let the company’s suggestion to “cooperate” delay your rightful claims. sending a legal notice is a necessary step to secure what you’re owed.UCaregiving is important, but inheritance follows the law, not emotions. If the grandfather dies without a will, all legal heirs get an equal share, regardless of who took care of him. Since OP’s father also supported financially, both sides have contributed.
The best solution? Convince the grandfather to make a will to avoid disputes later.
UNALIf your grandfather passes away without a will, the property will be inherited by all legal heirs as per Hindu Succession Act, 1956 (assuming you are Hindu). That means both sons and daughters will have an equal share. Since your uncle is already living there, he may refuse to vacate, making legal proceedings necessary if you wish to sell the house.
To avoid future disputes, the best approach is to convince your grandfather to make a will, clearly dividing the property. If your uncle tries to unduly influence him, that could be contested in court under grounds of coercion or undue influence, but proving that is difficult.
If a will is not made, and legal heirs disagree on selling the property, partition or legal settlement will be the only option. A family settlement deed is an amicable way to distribute assets without litigation. Otherwise, the court can be approached for partition and sale.
Since your family contributed financially, you could discuss a fair division with your grandfather before it’s too late. A lawyer can also help draft a legally sound will or partition deed.
UThe society has no authority to evict you—only your landlord does. A single noise complaint doesn’t justify this reaction. Ask them for a written notice with a valid reason. If your rental agreement is in order, stand firm and don’t let them intimidate you. Push back and remind them they can’t enforce arbitrary rules.UI don’t think even police will entertain such cases, on ground level they really avoid interfering in such situationsUNo he cannot, most he can do is to write an application to bank and then his bank will contact yours and ask your consent to reverse the transaction which you can simply refuse. Police cannot/will not freeze your accountUNAL, I have been around all these legal matters for quite sometime now, cheque which was issued on your name and you encashed is is now yours he has no right to ask money back because there is no breach of any agreement if its a small amount he will not file any complaint but if its a large amount then he might file a recovery suit against you but burden of proof lies on him
