In the absence of Bank details, it would be very difficult to locate the policy. Otherwise you can make a representation to IRDAI on their official email id/portal with the name of the mother along with her parentage and address at that time, if known

Yes, such an arrangement is legally permissible, but it must be properly structured.
1. Check the Partnership Deed : First, examine the existing partnership deed to see what provisions it contains regarding signing authority and execution of documents.
2. Reconstitution of Partnership Deed : If the deed does not permit “any 3 out of 4 partners” to act as signing authority, the partnership deed can be reconstituted/amended to specifically provide for this arrangement.
3. Alternative – Power of Attorney : Alternatively, you may execute a Power of Attorney in favour of one or more partners to sign documents on your behalf, which is commonly used when a partner is not based in the same city.

Before proceeding, ensure the arrangement is clearly recorded in writing to avoid future disputes.

Dear Sir, Legally, a POA is revoked automatically upon the death of the principal. Since your uncle went missing in 2005 and was "presumably dead" by 2012 (under the 7-year rule of the Indian Evidence Act), any action taken by the son using that POA after the date of presumed death is legally invalid.

In Indian law, an unregistered sale agreement is still a valid contract under the Indian Contract Act, 1872, even though it does not by itself transfer ownership of property. Since the seller has breached the agreement by failing to execute the sale deed, your legal remedies depend on the terms of the agreement and surrounding facts.

First, even if you possess only a scanned copy, it can be relied upon as secondary evidence under the Indian Evidence Act, especially if the seller does not deny execution of the agreement or the receipt of advance. Supporting proof such as payment receipts, bank statements, messages, emails, or witnesses will strengthen your case.

Since the seller has returned the advance amount, you may still proceed legally if the agreement provided for penalty, compensation, or damages in case of breach. You can issue a legal notice demanding compensation for losses suffered, such as escalation in property prices, legal expenses, or other consequential damages.

If the seller acted dishonestly or never intended to sell, you may also explore criminal remedies for cheating under Section 420 of the IPC, subject to facts.

Alternatively, you can file a civil suit for damages for breach of contract under the Contract Act. However, a suit for specific performance may be difficult once the advance is refunded, unless you can prove continued willingness and readiness.

Consulting a property lawyer is strongly advised to assess evidence and choose the appropriate remedy.

Yes, if your wife too agree then before mediation cell you both can record settlement for divorce by mutual consent., thereafter, in terms of settlent you and your wife can file joint petition for fivorce by mutual consent. 

yes, you may rectify the entities of the deed.

Try settling the matter mutually.Otherwise You can file petition under section 9 of HMA for restitution of conjugal rights to show your Bonafide, as it will give edge in your case.

In a partition suit involving an unregistered house belonging to a Hindu family, the final partition depends on several legal and factual considerations. Based on the facts you've provided, here's a breakdown of how partition typically proceeds in such cases -

1. Nature of Property - The property is ancestral or joint Hindu family property, and has not been registered individually. The presence of multiple co-owners (5 total), including a widow daughter-in-law in possession, is significant.

2. Legal Position of Widow Daughter-in-Law - Even if not a co-owner by title, a widow daughter-in-law living in the property for over 30 years may claim residence rights under Section 19 of the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005, and/or Equitable reliefs under civil law as a long-term occupant and family member. However, residence rights are not ownership rights, unless inherited from her deceased husband or by will.

Direct partition of the land as a whole, not room-by-room, unless all parties agree or if physical partition is equitably and practically possible. If the property structure allows a fair and independent division of built-up rooms (like in your case: 4 big rooms + 2 small rooms + veranda), physical partition (metes and bounds) may be ordered. However, If Physical Partition Is Not Equitable: The court may order sale of property and division of proceeds, especially when physical division is not feasible.