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Property Law — Guides, Updates & Practical Insights

Title, transfer, tenancy and land-related disputes.

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The complete Property Law guide

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PROPERTY LAW · COMPLETE GUIDE

Section 6 of the Hindu Succession Act, 1956: Devolution of Interest in Coparcenary Property and Daughters as Coparceners

From the commencement of the Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act, 2005 (9 September 2005, as the footnotes of the consolidated text show), in a Joint Hindu family governed by the Mitakshara law the daughter of a coparcener becomes a coparcener by birth, in her own right, in the same manner as the son...

Updated 09 Oct 20269 min read✓ Reviewed
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Property Law

Sections 1 and 3 of the Indian Succession Act, 1925: Short Title, Who the Act Applies To and Exempted Persons

The Act is called The Indian Succession Act, 1925 (39 of 1925), and its long title is that it consolidates the law applicable to intestate and testamentary succession. Under section 3 the State Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, exempt the members of any race, sect or tribe...

7 min read09 Oct 2026
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Property Law

Section 2 of the Indian Succession Act, 1925: Definitions of Executor, Administrator, Probate, Will and Codicil

Section 2 opens "In this Act, unless there is anything repugnant in the subject or context", so a definition gives way if the context requires. An executor is appointed by the testator in the will; an administrator is appointed by competent authority when there is no executor. Probate is a...

6 min read09 Oct 2026
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Property Law

Sections 4-6 of the Indian Succession Act, 1925: Domicile and Succession to Movable and Immovable Property

Under section 5, succession to immovable property in India is regulated by the law of India, wherever the deceased had his domicile. Succession to movable property is regulated by the law of the country of the deceased's domicile at death. Section 6 says a person can have only one domicile for...

5 min read09 Oct 2026
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Property Law

Sections 7-10 of the Indian Succession Act, 1925: Domicile of Origin and Acquiring a New Domicile

The domicile of origin of a child of legitimate birth is the country where his father was domiciled at his birth (or at the father's death, for a posthumous child). For an illegitimate child it is the country where his mother was domiciled. It prevails until a new domicile has been acquired. A man...

7 min read09 Oct 2026
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Property Law

Sections 11-19 of the Indian Succession Act, 1925: Declaration of Domicile in India and Domicile of a Minor, Wife and Insane Person

A person may acquire a domicile in India by making and depositing a declaration in writing under his hand in an office appointed by the State Government, provided he has been resident in India for one year immediately preceding the declaration (section 11). A minor's domicile follows the parent...

6 min read09 Oct 2026
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Property Law

Sections 20-22 of the Indian Succession Act, 1925: Effect of Marriage on Property and Settlement of a Minor's Property

Under section 20(1), no person acquires an interest in the property of the person he or she marries by the marriage, and neither becomes incapable of doing any act in respect of his or her own property that he or she could have done if unmarried. Section 22(1) allows a minor's property to be...

6 min read09 Oct 2026
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Property Law

Sections 23-28 of the Indian Succession Act, 1925: Consanguinity, Lineal and Collateral, and Degrees of Kindred

Kindred is the connection of persons descended from the same stock or common ancestor (section 24). In lineal consanguinity each generation is one degree (section 25). In collateral consanguinity you reckon upwards from the deceased to the common stock and then downwards to the relative, a degree...

6 min read09 Oct 2026
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Property Law

Sections 29-30 of the Indian Succession Act, 1925: Application of the Intestate Succession Rules and When a Person Dies Intestate

A person is deemed to die intestate in respect of all property of which he has not made a testamentary disposition which is capable of taking effect (section 30). So a will that appoints an executor but gives nothing, a bequest for an illegal purpose, or a bequest that cannot take effect leaves...

6 min read09 Oct 2026
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Property Law

Sections 31-35 of the Indian Succession Act, 1925: Share of Widow, Widower, Lineal Descendants and Kindred on Intestacy

Chapter II does not apply to Parsis (section 31). The property of an intestate devolves upon the wife or husband, or upon the kindred, in the order and by the rules of the Chapter (section 32). If there is a widow and lineal descendants, the widow takes one-third and the descendants two-thirds; if...

6 min read09 Oct 2026

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