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    VOID OR VOIDABLE

    Skipping a marriage ceremony can nullify it, impact woman's legal rights

    Valid Hindu Marriage as per laws: The Supreme Court in a recent order said that a Hindu marriage is considered valid if it meets the criteria set by Hindu Marriage Act, 1955. If a marriage is deemed invalid then it will impact woman's legal rights to alimony and maintenance. Will the children's inheritance rights will be impacted if marriage becomes invalid?

    Children from invalid marriages have right to property, rules SC

    The bench, however, clarified that children born out of void/voidable marriages will not have any rights on the property of any other person in the family. The apex court further clarified in its ruling that a child born from a void/voidable marriage does not ipso facto become a coparcener (joint heir in Hindu law) in the Hindu Mitakshara joint family.

    Children from void, voidable marriages are legitimate, can claim rights in parents' properties: SC

    In a void marriage, no decree of nullity is required to annul the marriage. While, in a voidable marriage decree of nullity is required. The top court's verdict came on a 2011 plea pertaining to the vexatious legal issue of whether non-marital children were entitled to a share in the ancestral property of their parents under Hindu laws.

    SC reserves verdict on question if non-marital children can claim right over parents' ancestral properties

    The Indian Supreme Court has deferred ruling on whether non-marital children are entitled to a share of their parents' ancestral property under Hindu law. A bench of Chief Justice D Y Chandrachud and justices J B Pardiwala and Manoj Misra heard a plea which has been pending since 2011. The court will also decide if such children are only entitled to a share in the self-acquired property of their parents under Section 16(3) of the Hindu Marriage Act. These precedents were referred to a larger bench by an apex court two-judge bench in 2011.

    Supreme Court examines if illegitimate child has right over ancestral property

    As some of the contesting counsel veered towards a consensus that under Section 16(3) of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1956 a child born to a void or voidable marriage would be entitled to an equal share with children born to the legitimate wife/husband from the parent’s property, some others propped a doubt as to whether that property would include the self-acquired property of the parent or the inherited ancestral property.

    How central govt employees' family pension will be paid in different conditions; check latest rules

    On the death of a government employee or pensioner, family pension will be paid to the widow or widower till he or she dies or remarries, whichever is earlier. DoPPW has released the conditions for granting a family pension to central government employees under the Central Civil Services (Pension) Rules, 2021. All you need to know

    The Economic Times
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