User_5f6a4c6a

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Viewing 15 posts - 1 through 15 (of 16 total)
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  • User_5f6a4c6a
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      User_5f6a4c6a
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      March 1, 2025 at 3:22 pm
      You need auditor not lawyer. Have a word with an auditor and take the bank statement alone you

      User_5f6a4c6a
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        U
        User_5f6a4c6a
        PARTICIPANT
        March 1, 2025 at 8:33 am
        Ask for his statement

        User_5f6a4c6a
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          U
          User_5f6a4c6a
          PARTICIPANT
          March 1, 2025 at 8:21 am
          Ask for bank statements and check your bank statement as well

          User_5f6a4c6a
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            U
            User_5f6a4c6a
            PARTICIPANT
            March 1, 2025 at 6:12 am
            You have no idea about people finances, so this is the safe option for OP, her uncle will fight with advance money for the property sale

            User_5f6a4c6a
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              U
              User_5f6a4c6a
              PARTICIPANT
              March 1, 2025 at 6:06 am
              Yes, they can. If three others want to sell, she doesn’t hold the majority. This happened to a relative last year his brother did the same thing. He took the matter to court, and the court ordered him to accept ₹17 lakh. However, if he had cooperated with the sale, he would have received ₹1 crore, both on and off paper. The OP’s case may not be fair, but you have to think logically here

              User_5f6a4c6a
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                User_5f6a4c6a
                PARTICIPANT
                March 1, 2025 at 4:44 am
                It doesn’t matter whether you want to sell it or not. The problem is that you own only 1 out of 4 shares of the property. If the others take the matter to court, the ruling may not be in your favor, and you will only receive the amount determined by the government’s valuation.

                For example, if your uncle sells the property for ₹50 lakhs on paper but actually sells it for ₹2 crores, your legal share would be only ₹13 lakhs instead of ₹50 lakhs. You need to think logically, not emotionally.

                What You Should Do:
                1. Consult a Lawyer – Since it’s an ancestral property and you have been living there for a long time, you may have legal options to protect your share.

                2. Buy One Share at a Time – You might not be able to buy all three shares at once, but you can start by purchasing one. If you buy one of your aunt’s shares, you become the majority shareholder, giving you an advantage.

                3. Secure Two Shares – If you manage to buy two of your aunt’s shares for the price of one, you will have a controlling interest in the property, leaving your uncle with limited options.

                You need to act fast before your uncle does the same, or you might lose the upper hand.

                in reply to: Dad passed away and his family are want to sell the house. #44531
                User_5f6a4c6a
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                  U
                  User_5f6a4c6a
                  PARTICIPANT
                  February 28, 2025 at 7:59 pm
                  If the house belongs to your grandparents you can’t do anything, if you can take loan then buy them out or sell the house at the end of the day they have a share in that house, you buy a property with that money and slowly build your for ever home in a different neighbourhood, also learn about the tax implications as well when you are selling

                  in reply to: Suing a doctor in India #56297
                  User_5f6a4c6a
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                    U
                    User_5f6a4c6a
                    PARTICIPANT
                    February 16, 2025 at 7:02 am
                    Dude, do you even hear yourself? They wear a doctor’s coat, write prescriptions, even approached by pharma companies, and some are even hired by well-reputed hospitals including government hospitals, for common people there are considered doctors, literally you can’t expect people to verify if the doctors have valid degree and license or not.

                    It’s absurd to think we shouldn’t hold doctors accountable just because the government isn’t taking action. A qualified doctor can identify a fake doctor with just a few interactions. So stop saying we can’t blame doctors as a whole—that’s ridiculous. Remember, every medical college and hospital is essentially regulated by the government, it’s easy for Pharma companies and other doctors to verify each other.

                    If you accept reports stating that 80% of engineers under 30 are unfit, then using common sense, it’s reasonable to assume that a significant percentage of young doctors in the same age group could also be unfit as well, after all, they come from the same system.

                    FYI, I read the original reports from WHO and few more reports 5+ years ago. I provided you with the facts and numbers, yet you still refuse to accept the truth because of your narrow mindset.

                    in reply to: Suing a doctor in India #56295
                    User_5f6a4c6a
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                      U
                      User_5f6a4c6a
                      PARTICIPANT
                      February 15, 2025 at 1:18 pm
                      Everything I said is one Google search away, don’t think everything with patriotic mindset.

                      So you are saying this report from WHO is fake?

                      https://www.newindianexpress.com/amp/story/nation/2018/Jan/05/government-trashes-who-report-that-57-percent-indian-doctors-not-qualified-1745601.html

                      And this report on how 80% of young graduates are unfit.

                      https://www.indiatoday.in/amp/education-today/news/story/over-80-indian-engineers-are-unemployable-lack-new-age-technology-skills-report-1483222-2019-03-21

                      in reply to: Suing a doctor in India #56293
                      User_5f6a4c6a
                      Participant
                        U
                        User_5f6a4c6a
                        PARTICIPANT
                        February 13, 2025 at 7:37 am
                        I didn’t give you feedback, and I never said everything was based solely on my personal experience. When I mentioned data, I was referring to research reports and findings from well-reputed organizations.

                        It’s interesting how, during the COVID vaccine discussions, doctors emphasized following the science and data, but now the same concept is being dismissed and called ā€œstupid.ā€ It’s ironic, isn’t it?

                        Also, the 70% statistic isn’t specific to just one profession. The news has highlighted that many young professionals under 30 across various fields aren’t fully qualified or ready for the demands of their roles, doesn’t the imply they are unfit?

                        in reply to: Suing a doctor in India #56291
                        User_5f6a4c6a
                        Participant
                          U
                          User_5f6a4c6a
                          PARTICIPANT
                          February 13, 2025 at 6:55 am
                          Maybe I’m unfit, I don’t know. If someone says that to me, I try to improve myself or do whatever is within my power, there is nothing wrong in taking a feedback. But everything I mentioned above is documented and backed by data. You just have to Google it and it’s all over the news nowadays.

                          in reply to: Suing a doctor in India #56289
                          User_5f6a4c6a
                          Participant
                            U
                            User_5f6a4c6a
                            PARTICIPANT
                            February 13, 2025 at 6:30 am
                            Do a quick Google search, I remember reading a report from an Indian news outlet a few years back, probably before COVID, stating that nearly 60% of doctors were not qualified.

                            When I say 70%, I’m mainly referring to those under 30, not all age groups. And studies have shown newer generation are becoming dumber as IQ levels are dropping according USA researchers.

                            Don’t take it personally, I’m just trying to make a point, there’s a high chance you could be unfit, it’s midday, and you’re just arguing over a comment.

                            in reply to: Suing a doctor in India #56287
                            User_5f6a4c6a
                            Participant
                              U
                              User_5f6a4c6a
                              PARTICIPANT
                              February 12, 2025 at 7:37 pm
                              I have two doctors in my family and several more among my relatives and friends, but none of them were helpful in directing me to the right specialists.

                              Here’s one of my experiences: I injured myself and went to Apollo, where I got an X-ray done. The doctor immediately recommended surgery. Wanting a second opinion, I visited another hospital. A junior doctor there saw my Apollo X-ray report but still insisted on taking another X-ray at their hospital. I wasn’t convinced, so I consulted a senior doctor at the same hospital. He also asked me to get another X-ray, and without even reviewing the new report, he told me I needed surgery.

                              Any doctor who prioritizes money over patient care is unfit to be a doctor, and unfortunately, that includes a large percentage of doctors in this country. Many students who fail the NEET exam go abroad to study and then return to practice in India. While there are certainly good doctors in that group, but significant number fall short. As I mentioned above regarding the study on engineering the same applicable here as well.

                              Let’s also not forget how many parents in this country pay for their children to obtain medical degrees.

                              If you’re trying to ask a ā€œgotchaā€ question, please be direct with your approach.

                              in reply to: Suing a doctor in India #56284
                              User_5f6a4c6a
                              Participant
                                U
                                User_5f6a4c6a
                                PARTICIPANT
                                February 12, 2025 at 9:34 am
                                I didn’t, it was a report which came few months stating 60-70% of engineers are unfit for workforce, along with that person experience

                                in reply to: Suing a doctor in India #56285
                                User_5f6a4c6a
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                                  U
                                  User_5f6a4c6a
                                  PARTICIPANT
                                  February 11, 2025 at 1:15 pm
                                  That’s not true, just don’t make up things

                                Viewing 15 posts - 1 through 15 (of 16 total)