Power of Attorney: Her Brother Transferred Her Land to His Sons
A trusted legal document became the centre of a painful family dispute. Mst. Farhat Iqbal had inherited land from her
Inheritance Law
Inheritance Law covers legal awareness articles and court judgments about inheritance rights, legal heirs, property shares, succession, partition, and women’s inheritance rights in Pakistan. This category explains important Supreme Court and High Court decisions in simple English for public awareness.
Notary Public: 13 Shocking Rules Before You Trust a Stamp
A seal can look final—and still fail in court. In a major 2026 inheritance judgment, Pakistan’s Federal Constitutional Court examined
Christian Inheritance Law in Pakistan: Can Daughters Be Excluded?
A father dies, leaving agricultural land for his children. When the inheritance record is prepared, the sons appear as heirs,
Daughters Inheritance Rights in Pakistan: How Did 3 Sisters Win?
A daughter may remain away from family land for decades, but silence, family pressure, or an old revenue entry does
Hiba Law in Pakistan: When a Gift Claim Fails Without Proof
A single revenue entry can affect a family for generations. In this Supreme Court case, a deceased landowner’s widow and
Property Sales: 7 Shocking Lessons from a Power of Attorney Dispute
A property owner may sign a General Power of Attorney because managing land, visiting revenue offices and dealing with buyers
Proof of Legal Heirs in Pakistan: Can a Missing Name Cost You?
Proof of Legal Heirs in Pakistan becomes difficult when an old mutation, pedigree table or family record leaves out the
Inheritance Dispute in Pakistan: Can Delay Cost Your Share?
An inheritance dispute in Pakistan often begins long before anyone enters a courtroom. A daughter’s name may be missing from
Tamleek Law in Pakistan: Can a 56-Year-Old Deed Survive?
A paper dated 1969 can look powerful. But when it is used decades later to say that a daughter has
Property Transfer Through Power of Attorney: Can Consent Be Oral?
Property transfer through power of attorney is common in Pakistan, especially when an owner lives abroad or cannot personally handle