refusal and that they were willing to purchase the property by matching the high bid offered at the public sale. Id. at 966. The trial court agreed that the lessees had a right of first refusal and ordered that the property be sold to the lessees. The Wyoming Supreme Court reversed, observing: The administrator is vested with no title to the real estate. His possession is for the purposes of administration. His authority to sell is not general, but special and limited, and can be exercised only for the purposes mentioned in the statute. He is not an agent of the heirs; does not derive his powers from them, and is not subject to their control. His possession of their property and sale thereof without their consent is in a sense ho ty. Tax Claim Bureau, 892 A.2d 868 (Pa.Commw.Ct.2006) (<HOLDING>); Benefit Realty Corp. v. City of Carrollton,
holding united states marshals involuntary bankruptcy sale of property did not trigger right of first refusal 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 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