Bombay High Court Rama Ananda Patil vs Appa Bhima Redekar And Ors. on 4 July, 1968 Equivalent citations: AIR 1969 Bom 205, (1968) 70 BOMLR 773, ILR 1969 Bom 252 Author: Deshpande Bench: Tarkunde, Deshpande JUDGMENT Deshpande, J. 1. The short question that falls for determination in this case is as to whether, a son … Continue reading Rama Ananda Patil vs Appa Bhima Redekar And Ors
When once a property becomes the absolute property of a female Hindu it shall devolve first on her children (including children of the predeceased sons and daughter) and then on other heirs.
Excerpt: When once a property becomes the absolute property of a female Hindu it shall devolve first on her children (including children of the predeceased sons and daughter) as provided in s. 15(1)(a) of the Act and then on other heirs subject only to the limited change introduced in s. 15(2) of the Act. The … Continue reading When once a property becomes the absolute property of a female Hindu it shall devolve first on her children (including children of the predeceased sons and daughter) and then on other heirs.
The plain and natural implication of the words “son or daughter of the deceased” is that the son or the daughter should be hers, even though she might have married once or more than once and may have, thus, given birth to children from these marriages, the reason being that these off-springs are capable of establishing their blood relation to the female Hindu as a son or a daughter.
Excerpt: The plain and natural implication of the words "son or daughter of the deceased" is that the son or the daughter should be hers, even though she might have married once or more than once and may have, thus, given birth to children from these marriages, the reason being that these off-springs are capable … Continue reading The plain and natural implication of the words “son or daughter of the deceased” is that the son or the daughter should be hers, even though she might have married once or more than once and may have, thus, given birth to children from these marriages, the reason being that these off-springs are capable of establishing their blood relation to the female Hindu as a son or a daughter.
D. Padmaraja Setty And Ors. vs Gyanachandrappa And Ors.
Excerpt: where the immediate heirs or successors of a deceased party dies before being brought on record as a legal representative, the next set of persons on whom the estate devolves answers the description of legal representatives because they would, in then existing circumstances, represent in law the estate of the original deceased party. Karnataka … Continue reading D. Padmaraja Setty And Ors. vs Gyanachandrappa And Ors.