2 Answers
You cannot sell the property until legal ownership is clearly established after your father’s death: if there is a will, probate may be required, and if not, all legal heirs inherit jointly under the Hindu Succession Act, meaning either all heirs must consent to the sale or transfer their shares to you through a registered release or partition; any “notary issue” must also be resolved because notarized documents alone do not confer ownership, and a valid sale requires a properly executed and registered deed under the Registration Act 1908, so once the title is clear and documents like the death certificate and legal heir proof are in place, you can legally sell the property.
Dear Client,
If your father passed away one year ago and the property in Khora Colony, Rajiv Nagar is still only under a notarised notation (e.g., notarised declaration but not formally transferred into your name), you cannot legally sell it until the ownership is officially mutated and recorded in your name or the legal heirs’ names in the municipal / revenue records. First, collect the death certificate, original sale deed, and any will or notarised document, then either get a legal heir certificate (or succession certificate/probate, if required in your state) from the Revenue / Court, and apply for mutation of the property in your name (or joint heirs’ names) with the local Municipal or Revenue Office; only after mutation is done and the sale deed is executed in your name can you register the sale with the Sub‑Registrar and complete the transaction.
I hope this helps and if you have any further issues do not hesitate to contact us.