Can anybody reply on this??

when antony not even signed the deed....the deed has no valididy without the signature of the donour in the gift deed

Thanks Dear!
U right but i have to mention the Section can u reply on this.  bcz without writing the section i didn't get marks.

waiting for ur reply soon.

thanks n regards,

renuka

i think the case has been misunderstood............

it says tht anthony has executed the gift deed....on a later stage he denies the execution & his signature.

so gift deed is a valid one......even though none of the witness r alive.but still at the time of execution..it was witnessed by some one.

i may not b correct.........senior members are requested to enlighten.......

The question is "how will you prove". The act pf proving a document has nothing to do with Transfer of Property Act, but it relates to Indian Evidence Act.

Anything can be proved in hree ways- oral evidence, documentary evidence, expert evidence. In this case the receiver of gift will give his oral evidence as how gift was made, why gift was made, when the deed was execued, who all were present there, who were witnesses, did he get possession after deed, whether the deed was registered etc. He may bring other witnesses to state the relevant things.

Then he can prove by documents like letters etc. may have been written after or before execution referring to gift etc., other documents realted to his possession of property etc.

Expert evidence may be presented to give exper opinion on the signature of the executor, witnesses etc. Even if the witnesses has died, there signature may be available in various documents like bank, registrar etc.

According to your statement the gift deed had already been executed.  That means a gift does not get executed or completed unless the person to whom it has been gifted.  As per your statement the deed or gift has already accepted by the person to whom it was gifted.  A gift deed does not have  any value by mere signing of the document by the first person. 

The proof will be the expert evidence.  This would be required if you fail to make the first person by cross examination to accept that he has signed the document.