In the trial of Rule 15, 13 and 17 of the Punjab Pre-Emission Act 1913, the real sister of the seller and the real uncle of the vendor have claimed that such claimant's sister's sister has been excluded from her uncle. ? Resident Uncle's claim was based on the fact that although he was resident, he was still entitled to the remaining property with the seller's sister, under section 15 of the Punjab Pre-Impression Act. In 1913, which is read with the provisions of section 15, sections 13 and 17 of the Act, it is indicated that if the competition between the two kingdoms is based on a relationship with the shopkeepers, they are, at the same time, to the extent of their shares. , Shall be entitled to Seller's property, excluding each. The other two will have equal rights to the land in such a case, and the pre-emption issues must be divided in proportion to their shared shares. Inheritance of such property, if not sold, to the real sister and brother-in-law, though in different categories, namely, the shareholder and the resident, although excluding each other to the extent of their share by personal law, Would be heirs, so they would have the right to pre-literacy and not exclude anyone in the case of premature ejaculation.
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