The Delhi Shops and Establishments Act, 1954?

thanks for this knowledge :)

As the property which was being given to the first wife by the husband was ancestral property. Hence, the second wife's children have file suit for partition of the ancestral property in court. Even though second marriage is not recognised under the Hindu Marriage Act, but still the children from the second marriage have equal claim over the ancestral property same as the children form first marriage because law of succession doe snot differentiates between legitimate and illegitimate child. A child is entitled for his due part in father's ancestral property.

A man married two people and he has one property self acquired and two properties of ancestral. One property of ancestral was enjoying by his first wife with the consent of husband who got the property mutated in her name with the knowledge of the husband in the municipal records and then the wife gifted the said property to one of his son. Now the second wife's son wants to claim this house which was first mutated in the name of first wife and then gifted to her son. All the children are majors. There is a self acquired property of the husband which is being enjoyed by the second wife and his children as they staying in that house together. The husband is alive and completely bed ridden. Can the first wife's son has any right over this property. Whether first wife's son has any claim on the self acquired property if there is no WILL after the expiry of husband. Do the children have any right over the ancestral property unless a Will is left by the husband in their favour in respect of the self acquired property. Otherwise what is the course of action. The second wife's son written to the Municipal authorities claiming the property though this property was given to the first wife orally and accordingly the property was mutated in the year 2011 and the same property was gifted to her son. Whether the second marriage is recognized in view of the children of the second wife also attained majority and do they have any right over the ancestral property. The self acquired property is subject to the will of the husband as he can gift the property to any one or even leave a WILL to whomsoever he wishes. Under the circumstances what is the position of the first wife and her children.

Dear Indian: I am not able to post this question as I am unable to find this in my y/a. I am from Comapnies Act field particularly in investor relations subjects and secretarial matters having 45 years of experience in this field. I seek your advice. parameshwaryadavn@yahoo.co.in