at 235. The court determined that the right of first refusal was not triggered because: 1. The court-appointed committee, and not the grantee, was the seller of the property. 2. Because the sale was pursuant to a foreclosure, the sale was not voluntary, and the grantor had no intention to sell the property. 3. The committee did not accept a bona fide written offer to purchase the property; rather the property was to be sold in accordance with a court order to conduct a foreclosure sale. Id. In the case of In re Rigby’s Estate, 62 Wyo. 401, 167 P.2d 964 (1946), Rigby died intestate and the trial court appointed an administrator for the estate. The administrator obtained an appraisal of the estate’s real property and the court authorized the administrator to sell the prope d 834 (1988) (<HOLDING>); Henderson v. Millis, 373 N.W.2d 497 (Iowa
holding united states marshals involuntary bankruptcy sale of property did not trigger right of first refusal holding sale of property by county taxing authority to pay delinquent taxes did not trigger right of first refusal provision contained in deed holding gratuitous transfer of real property to hospital did not trigger right of first refusal holding courtordered sale of property to satisfy judgment against lessor was involuntary sale and did not trigger lessees right of first refusal since agreement required that lessor be a willing seller of the property holding right of first refusal only applied to a voluntary sale and taking of property by condemnation is involuntary therefore right of first refusal not triggered