பாகப்பிரிவினை பத்திரம்
The பாகப்பிரிவினை பத்திரம் is a Tamil template for two heirs to record the division of jointly inherited property and place their allotted portions in separate possession. The supplied text does not identify an issuing department, government order number or publication date, and it also contains wording for releasing an undivided half share in favour of another person.
What the document does
The பாகப்பிரிவினை பத்திரம் provides blank fields for two people to document how property inherited from their parents will be divided. It records that their father acquired the property through a registered sale deed, died without making another arrangement, and was followed by their mother and the two parties as heirs under a legal heir certificate. It also records the later death of their mother.
The supplied text does not name an issuing department, government order number or publication date. It is written as a deed to be completed with party, property, registration and inheritance details.
Who may be affected
The format is relevant to two direct heirs who jointly possess inherited property but no longer wish to hold it together. It may also affect later buyers, lenders or other parties dealing with either allotted portion, because the original partition document may need to be produced when another document is registered.
Main provisions
- Schedule A identifies the full property, including the registration district, sub-registrar office, village, survey number, plot number, door number and area.
- Schedule B is allotted to the first party, while Schedule C is allotted to the second party.
- Each party agrees not to claim ownership or a share in the portion allotted to the other.
- Each party takes possession of their allotted property and may seek subdivision of the patta and revenue records in their own name.
- The parties may change municipal property tax, electricity, drinking water and sewerage records for their respective portions.
- Each party may possess, transfer or otherwise deal with their allotted property independently.
- The deed states that no common property remains to be divided between them.
- The blanks specify which party will keep the original title documents, the original registered partition deed and a copy.
- The holder of the original partition documents agrees to produce them without obstruction when the other party mortgages, sells or registers another document concerning their allotted property.
Additional wording in the supplied text
The pages also contain release-deed wording under which one person releases an undivided half share in Schedule B to another and gives up future claims. The completed document should clearly identify which clauses and schedules apply to the intended transaction.
This summary is generated from the source document to help you find what is relevant. The PDF above is authoritative. For advice on your own property, use LandLens One or speak to a qualified professional.
Common questions
Does this format divide the inherited property equally?
The partition wording assigns Schedule B to the first party and Schedule C to the second party. The supplied text does not state the area or value of either allotment, so it does not establish that they are equal.
Can each heir obtain a separate patta after the division?
Yes. The deed states that each party may have the patta and revenue records subdivided and recorded in their own name for the allotted portion.
Can one heir later sell or mortgage the allotted property?
The text allows each party to deal independently with their allotted property. It also requires the original partition documents to be shown without obstruction when the other party mortgages, sells or registers another document.
Who keeps the original partition deed and title documents?
The format leaves blanks for the parties to specify who will keep the original title documents, the original registered partition deed and the copy.
