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Supreme Court of India 2018-04-19 partly_allowed

Mangammal @ Thulasi and Anr vs T.B. Raju and Ors

Bench: 2 — R.K. Agrawal

In Brief

Two married daughters sought partition of ancestral joint family property against their brother. The Supreme Court held that under the Tamil Nadu amendment to the Hindu Succession Act, 1989, only unmarried daughters of living coparceners as of March 1989 become coparceners with partition rights. Since both appellants were married before 1989, they were never coparceners and could not claim partition. However, they are entitled to receive their share in the ancestral property through succession rules upon their father's and mother's death. The appeal was partly allowed, directing compensation for the share of sold properties.",

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Hindu Succession Coparcenary Property Ancestral Property Daughter's Rights Partition Succession Tamil Nadu Amendment Act

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