Hi,
You do need to ask your solicitor about that. I believe the Court could sign on someone's behalf if they refuse although the cost of going to Court, explaining the situation and ensuring all the wills and Deed are unravelled and interpreted in the same way as you would wish them to be, ie following the deed of agreement and not exploring too deeply whether this is separate from your mother in law's bequest of her share, could be problematic.
If at all possible the final person needs to be persuaded to sign. See what options your solicitor gives you and pop back here. We can walk through the options, before a final decision on the next steps is made.
When do you see the solicitor again?
You do need to ask your solicitor about that. I believe the Court could sign on someone's behalf if they refuse although the cost of going to Court, explaining the situation and ensuring all the wills and Deed are unravelled and interpreted in the same way as you would wish them to be, ie following the deed of agreement and not exploring too deeply whether this is separate from your mother in law's bequest of her share, could be problematic.
If at all possible the final person needs to be persuaded to sign. See what options your solicitor gives you and pop back here. We can walk through the options, before a final decision on the next steps is made.
When do you see the solicitor again?
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