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The guardian must file a petition under Section 8(2) of HMGA and Section 29 of GWA, including:
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Verify the guardian’s authority and relationship to the minor.
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Assess whether the sale is necessary or offers clear benefit to the minor.
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Issue public notices under Order XXXII Rule 7 of CPC to invite objections and ensure competitive bidding.
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Notify close relatives and stakeholders to prevent conflicts of interest.
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Appoint a court commissioner or independent valuer to determine the property’s market value.
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Ensure the sale price aligns with the valuation report.
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Grant permission only if the sale is demonstrably in the minor’s interest.
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Attach conditions for safeguarding proceeds (e.g., depositing in a secured account or fixed deposit).
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: Ensure the guardian is not personally benefiting from the sale.
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: Direct proceeds to be used strictly for the minor’s welfare, with oversight mechanisms.
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: Inform parties that non-compliance with court orders renders the sale voidable by the minor after attaining majority.
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: Note that the minor can challenge unauthorized sales within 3 years of attaining majority under Article 60 of the Limitation Act.
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: The petitioner, as natural guardian of minor C.D., seeks permission to sell property [details] for [reason].
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The sale is necessitated by [specific reasons, e.g., educational expenses].
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Independent valuation confirms the property’s market value as ₹[X].
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No objections received after public notice.
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Sale permitted at a minimum price of ₹[X].
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Proceeds to be deposited in a secured minor’s account until majority.
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Guardian to submit sale deed and utilization report within 30 days.
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Permission granted under Section 8(2) HMGA and Section 29 GWA.
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Sale voidable if contravening terms, per Saroj v. Sunder Singh (Supreme Court).
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This framework balances statutory mandates with judicial safeguards, ensuring the minor’s property rights remain protected.
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