How can I add my or my elder sister name in fathers property

I, Suvranil Basu, aged 23, residing at House No. 1399/3, Keota Garhbagan, Sahaganj, Hooghly, West Bengal, seek an amicable resolution concerning substantial damage to the boundary wall adjoining Deb Roy’s premises. Previously, I personally spent approximately ₹15,000 repairing the wall after damage allegedly associated with a neighbouring tree. The wall has again suffered substantial cracking and masonry displacement. Banana plants situated immediately beside the wall may have contributed to the deterioration, subject to independent technical verification. Photographs dated 30 May 2024 are preserved. Deb Roy allegedly assured me that she would repair/reconstruct the wall in the presence of Shri Sujit Dey (Chhukuri) and Dr. Projit Roy (BabuSona). Despite more than two years passing, the promised work remains incomplete. I have prepared four documents: (1) Formal Notice, (2) Mutual Letter of Agreement, (3) Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), and (4) Mutual Settlement Agreement-cum-Undertaking. My intention is to use these documents as evidence of communication, negotiation and voluntary commitments, rather than as an advocate-issued legal notice. My primary objective is to obtain Deb Roy’s legally effective written commitment to reconstruct the damaged wall entirely at her expense within 1–2 months, using proper foundations, new quality materials, competent workmanship and independent engineering verification, alongside appropriate vegetation removal and preventive measures. I want the documentation to minimise ambiguity, denial, delay, evasion, defective workmanship and potential legal loopholes, while preserving photographic evidence, witness statements, proof of delivery and my existing legal rights. I believe approximately six months remain before a possible limitation deadline under the Limitation Act, 1963. However, the applicable limitation article, accrual date and actual deadline require urgent legal verification. I wish to avoid litigation without inadvertently losing my right to pursue appropriate remedies. Questions :- 1. Among the four uploaded documents, which is legally strongest, most enforceable and least vulnerable to loopholes under Indian law for securing Deb Roy’s complete reconstruction of the wall at her own expense within 1–2 months? Should I use one document or a carefully sequenced combination? 2. Under the Limitation Act, 1963, which specific article and limitation period govern my possible claims, when did limitation begin, and is my estimated six-month balance correct? Can a signed acknowledgment, fresh enforceable agreement or other lawful measure protect my position under Sections 18 or 19 or other applicable provisions, and what must I do before the actual deadline? 3. What is the safest step-by-step, non-litigious strategy for obtaining her voluntary signature and ensuring completed reconstruction within 1–2 months, while preserving my rights if she refuses, delays, breaches the agreement or attempts to exploit contractual loopholes? Should I pursue mediation or another time-sensitive protective remedy before limitation expires?

I live in Gujarat due to my job. My father bought a land via sale deed dated 1.10.1989 from a person. The land in an agricultural land in Zamania (State - U.P.). We were not visiting our village for last 8 years. Therefore, when we visited our village in 2022, we came to know that a person has trespassed into the 'suit land' and claiming that he is the owner because he paid our caretaker 5 lacs Rupees in 2019. We have filed a civil suit (Title Suit) in the local sub-judge Court in our Tehsil. While filing the suit, we had given the original title deed to our lawyer. Now the lawyer fighting our case says that original title deed and case papers have been lost. We have attached copies of the original title sale deed of the land while filing the civil suit. Our lawyer now says that we won't be able to prove our title in abscene of original sale deed. What are we supposed to do now? Please help. And kindly advice on below queries raised herein: 1. Can we submit the certified copies of the Original Sale Deed from Registry Office? 2. Will court consider the Certified Copy of the Sale Deed instead of original title deed? 3. What are our chances of getting a favourable order in this case?

I am the father and natural guardian of an 8-year-old daughter. My daughter inherited a 50% undivided share in a residential 2BHK flat located in Borivali, Mumbai, through a Will for which Probate was granted by the Hon'ble Bombay High Court. Her name has been entered in the Co-operative Housing Society share certificate and the property has subsequently been conveyed. The remaining 50% share is owned by my father-in-law, who is currently 87 years old and suffers from significant age-related health issues. My daughter, my wife and I are residents of Pune. We are considering selling the property for the following reasons: 1. The property generates a relatively low rental yield compared to its market value. 2. Managing and maintaining the property from Pune is becoming increasingly difficult. 3. My father-in-law wishes to liquidate his share as part of his estate planning and personal financial arrangements. Our intention after the sale would be: 1. My father-in-law would receive his 50% share of the sale proceeds. 2. My daughter's 50% share of the proceeds would be preserved exclusively for her benefit and either: a. Reinvested in another residential property purchased solely in her name, or b. Invested in mutual funds and other approved investments in her name. My questions are: 1. Is prior court permission mandatory for sale of my minor daughter's inherited share? 2. Which court would have jurisdiction in this case: * Pune (where the minor ordinarily resides), or * Mumbai (where the property is situated)? 3. What is the usual legal process and timeline for obtaining such permission in Maharashtra? 4. Is reinvestment of the minor's sale proceeds into another residential property solely in her name generally viewed favourably by the court? 5. Would the court typically prefer reinvestment into real estate over mutual funds/equity investments? 6. What practical challenges or objections are commonly encountered in such petitions? I would be grateful for guidance from advocates who have handled similar matters involving sale of a minor's inherited share in Maharashtra.