NOC from Legal Heirs Format (for Bank or Property Transfer)
When a bank or office will transfer an asset to one heir, it often asks the other heirs to give their no objection in writing, usually notarised, sometimes with an indemnity.
NOC from legal heirs format
Pooja Nair
Flat 11, Palm Grove Apartments, Kakkanad, Kochi, Kerala 682030
98470 12345, pooja.nair@example.com
Date: 14 October 2026 Place: Kochi
NO OBJECTION CERTIFICATE BY LEGAL HEIRS
To,
The Branch Manager, Federal Bank, Kakkanad Branch, Kochi
Subject: No objection to transfer of Savings Account No. XXXXXXX9021 and Fixed Deposit No. FD-9021-0007 with Federal Bank, Kakkanad Branch
Dear Sir / Madam,
We, the undersigned legal heirs of Late Shri Gopinathan Nair, who died on 18 April 2026, state as follows:
Pooja Nair, daughter
Rahul Nair, son
We have no objection to the settlement of Savings Account No. XXXXXXX9021 and Fixed Deposit No. FD-9021-0007 with Federal Bank, Kakkanad Branch in favour of Smt. Lalitha Nair, wife of the deceased, and we shall not make any claim against the bank in respect of it.
We undertake to indemnify the bank if any claim is made by any of us in future.
Attested before me on ______________
Name of Notary ______________ Registration No. ______________
Seal and signature of Notary ______________
Stamp paper / e-stamp, if the receiving office or State law requires: Rs. ______________ Certificate No. ______________
Registration, if required: Sub-Registrar office ______________ Document No. ______________
A no objection letter is not the same as giving up your share in immovable property. A release or relinquishment of rights in immovable property is generally done by a registered deed. Take advice before signing away a share.
Frequently asked questions
Do all heirs have to sign?
Usually every heir who is not the claimant signs. Minors sign through guardians, which may need court permission.
Does the bank have its own form?
Many banks do. Use theirs if they insist.
Please note: these templates are for general information and are not legal advice. Laws, stamp duty, notarisation and registration rules vary by State. Consult an advocate for your case. This is an independent website, not a law firm and not a government office.