Summary
Your father remarried without a divorce, potentially violating Indian bigamy laws. Your mother owns a house built with your fathers settlement money, making it her self-acquired property. As the only daughter, you may have inheritance rights under the Hindu Succession Act, 1956. However, your mother can decide the propertys fate during her lifetime. Consider discussing the situation with her or consulting a legal expert for advice on inheritance rights and potential future claims.Full Conversation
Hello
Hey there! How can I assist you with your legal issue today?
I was only daughter in my family
Hi there! Are you dealing with an inheritance or property issue in your family? Can you provide a bit more detail?
My mother and father both are retired person In Tamilnadu govt
Are you seeking information on inheriting property from your parents or any other specific legal matter related to their retirement benefits?
For My father it's second marriage and he Didn't get divorce
Case Rating: *
It seems like your father has remarried without obtaining a divorce from his first marriage. This situation can have legal implications, including potential charges of bigamy under Indian law. Here are a few points to consider:
- Under Section * of the Indian Penal Code, bigamy is illegal if the first marriage is still valid.
- The second marriage may not be considered legally valid without a proper divorce from the first marriage.
Would you like to provide more details, such as the current status of both marriages, or any legal documents involved?
my mother got a money from my dad settlement amount and constructed a home in her name
Case Rating: *
Since the property was constructed by your mother using the settlement money from your father, it is essential to understand the legal implications. Here are a few points to consider:
- The property is in your mother's name, making it her self-acquired property.
- As the only daughter, you may have rights of inheritance under the Hindu Succession Act, *.
Would you like more information about inheritance laws or any other specific aspect of your situation?
But now she throws me out of the house
Case Rating: *
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. Here are some points to consider regarding your rights:
- Since the house is in your mother's name, it is her self-acquired property.
- As the only daughter, you may have rights to the property under the Hindu Succession Act, *.
Would you like more information about how to proceed legally in this situation?
She Didn't want to write the property in my name
Case Rating: *
It seems like you are facing a challenging situation with inheriting property from your mother. Here are some points to consider:
- Since the property is in your mother's name, she has the right to decide what happens to it during her lifetime.
- As her only daughter, you may have inheritance rights under the Hindu Succession Act, *, upon her passing.
Would you like more detailed information on inheritance laws or any specific legal advice on how to proceed?
What can I do now
Case Rating: *
It sounds like a complex and sensitive situation. Here are your options:
- Discuss the matter with your mother and try to reach an amicable resolution.
- If the situation doesn't improve, consult a legal expert for advice on potential future inheritance rights under the Hindu Succession Act, *.
Would you like to explore more details about inheritance laws or any other specific legal advice?