Saturday , November 23 2024

Property Rights: How much right does the daughter-in-law have on the property of her mother-in-law and father-in-law in India, know what the rules say

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Property Rights: To empower women at various levels in the country, many rights have been given to them in the Constitution. Apart from this, in view of many social changes taking place with time, new rights have been given to women, so that they do not have to face any kind of discrimination or other problems in the society. It is noteworthy that in today's modern era, many women of the country are becoming vocal about their rights. At the same time, even today there are many women in the country who are not aware at all about their rights provided by the Constitution. In this connection, today through this news we are going to tell about a special property right related to women. This question often arises in the minds of people whether the daughter-in-law also has a right in the property of her mother-in-law and father-in-law? Let us know about it –

Sons have the right over the property self-acquired by their parents. They can claim their rights on the property self-acquired by the parents. At the same time, the daughter-in-law cannot assert her right over the property acquired by her mother-in-law. They have no right in this.

For your information, let us tell you that daughters-in-law can have rights over the husband's ancestral property in two ways. If the husband transfers the property rights to the daughter-in-law. In such a situation, the daughter-in-law may have rights over it.

Apart from this, after the death of the husband, the daughter-in-law can also have rights over the property. After marriage, the daughter goes to another family as a daughter-in-law. However, she has no right over her in-laws' property. Besides, he has full rights over his father's property.

You should know that property transferred from one generation to another falls under the category of ancestral property. After partition the ancestral property turns into self-acquired property.