In a city, a dispute arose between Neha and Reena over a house. Neha claimed that the house was gifted to her by her parents, while Reena argued that the house was purchased by her husband and that she was its legal heir. As the conflict escalated, the matter eventually reached the court.The court asked both parties to present their documents. Neha submitted a gift deed stating that her parents had transferred the house to her. Additionally, she provided witness statements to support her claim. On the other hand, Reena presented payment receipts, bank statements, and an old property registry showing that the house was legally registered in her husband’s name.Upon thorough investigation, the court discovered that the house was originally in the name of Neha’s parents, but it had later been legally purchased by Reena’s husband. The gift deed presented by Neha was invalid, as her parents no longer had ownership of the house at the time of gifting it.Based on these facts, the court ruled that Reena was the rightful owner of the house, as her husband had legally purchased it and she was his lawful heir. The court ordered Neha to vacate the house immediately and issued a warning against making false claims.Following the verdict, Neha had to leave the house, and Reena was granted her rightful ownership. This case served as a lesson for the city’s residents, highlighting the importance of verifying all legal documents before purchasing or transferring property to avoid future disputes.The court asked both parties to present their documents. Neha submitted a gift deed stating that her parents had transferred the house to her. Additionally, she provided witness statements to support her claim. On the other hand, Reena presented payment receipts, bank statements, and an old property registry showing that the house was legally registered in her husband’s name.Upon thorough investigation, the court discovered that the house was originally in the name of Neha’s parents, but it had later been legally purchased by Reena’s husband. The gift deed presented by Neha was invalid, as her parents no longer had ownership of the house at the time of gifting it. In a city, a dispute arose between Neha and Reena over a house. Neha claimed that the house was gifted to her by her parents, while Reena argued that the house was purchased by her husband and that she was its legal heir. As the conflict escalated, the matter eventually reached the court.The court asked both parties to present their documents. Neha submitted a gift deed stating that her parents had transferred the house to her. Additionally, she provided witness statements to support her claim. On the other hand, Reena presented payment receipts, bank statements, and an old property registry showing that the house was legally registered in her husband’s name.Upon thorough investigation, the court discovered that the house was originally in the name of Neha’s parents, but it had later been legally purchased by Reena’s husband. The gift deed presented by Neha was invalid, as her parents no longer had ownership of the house at the time of gifting it.Based on these facts, the court ruled that Reena was the rightful owner of the house, as her husband had legally purchased it and she was his lawful heir. The court ordered Neha to vacate the house immediately and issued a warning against making false claims.Following the verdict, Neha had to leave the house, and Reena was granted her rightful ownership. This case served as a lesson for the city’s residents, highlighting the importance of verifying all legal documents before purchasing or transferring property to avoid future disputes.The court asked both parties to present their documents. Neha submitted a gift deed stating that her parents had transferred the house to her. Additionally, she provided witness statements to support her claim. On the other hand, Reena presented payment receipts, bank statements, and an old property registry showing that the house was legally registered in her husband’s name.Upon thorough investigation, the court discovered that the house was originally in the name of Neha’s parents, but it had later been legally purchased by Reena’s husband. The gift deed presented by Neha was invalid, as her parents no longer had ownership of the house at the time of gifting it. Submit