Property Dispute Affidavit Guidance

Summary

Disputed property typically shouldnt be listed as a fully owned asset in affidavits. Staying in the property doesnt imply ownership. The affidavit can affect EWS certificate eligibility if assets are misrepresented. Not mentioning disputed property can be beneficial if it aligns with legal strategy but could lead to issues if it results in misrepresentation. Always ensure your affidavit accurately reflects your situation and follow your advocates advice to avoid legal complications.

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Will affidavit effect my EWS certificate
The affidavit can indeed affect your EWS (Economically Weaker Section) certificate eligibility if it misrepresents your assets. However, if the property is under dispute and you don't have full ownership rights, it typically shouldn't be considered an asset. Always follow your advocate's advice for legal documentation.
Not mentioning is good or bad
Not mentioning disputed property in your affidavit can have both positive and negative implications. It might be beneficial if it aligns with your advocate's strategy, but could be problematic if it leads to misrepresentation. Always ensure that your affidavit accurately reflects your situation to avoid any legal complications. Is there anything specific you are concerned about regarding your affidavit?