
Bengaluru man sold land for daughter's marriage in 2006, now she wants money from buyer, says 'I wasn't asked'; Internet reacts
The Sale That Sparked a Dispute
Daughter Claims She Was Not Consulted
Shifting Statements and Legal Pressure
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Legal Advice and Online Reactions
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A land sale that took place nearly two decades ago in Bengaluru has now led to a legal dispute. The daughter of the man who sold the land in 2006 has sent a legal notice to the current owners, claiming that the property was sold without her consent.The property, located under BBMP limits, was sold by the father of the woman who is now demanding compensation. According to the buyer, who shared their experience on Reddit, the sale was done directly by the seller, and no Power of Attorney (POA) was involved. The buyer also stated that they have been paying property taxes regularly since then, and the Khata certificate is in the name of their father, who bought the land.Now, 19 years later, the seller's daughter claims she was not asked or informed before the sale. She is demanding compensation even though she was not a minor at the time. In fact, the buyer claims the seller himself had said the land was sold to arrange his daughter's marriage.The seller's son initially said it was a family matter and would be sorted amicably. But months later, he told the buyers that they would be taking legal action and advised them to get a lawyer.However, more recently, the tone changed again. The seller's son is now pushing for an out-of-court settlement and is allegedly using mild threats, saying things like, 'What if the judge rules in her favour?'The buyer said they felt pressured to settle and mentioned that the seller's son cited other cases where buyers had paid to resolve similar issues privately.Lawyers have assured the buyer that they are on strong legal ground, as they hold proper sale deeds and documents. Many users on Reddit supported the buyer, with one saying, 'If all papers are in place and records match government data, you should be fine.'Another user warned that this might be part of a family inheritance issue, where the daughter, possibly left out of the property share, is trying to claim her part through the buyers.Inputs from agencies

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