If itās in her name then itās in her name. Iām not sure what you think a marriage is.
No one worked the land. It had been leased out for 30 years.
They had other land though I think. I read something earlier about the eldest lad driving around on a tractor.
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The men of no property are very clueless 
The two sons were trainee professionals, the father was a mechanic and the mother is a nurse
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Quidnuncs. Place is full of them.
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This from a local person according to Examiner today:
āThey were a lovely family, and the two sons were very bright, very polite and two wonderful young men.
āThey were both interested in farming, and if I remember rightly, Mark used to drive his tractor between his motherās farm and land the family owned in Cecilstown nearby.ā
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Land goes through the bloodline. Thereās no way it will be signed over handily to a blow in.
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And never should it be. Townie cunts wonāt get that
Good stock so kid Iām an uam var man originally
Land that the British landlords gave you for being yes men
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The marriage makes it a joint asset of marriage.
Donāt mind the latchicos who think puddles with fairy forts in Limerick and Laois are Southfork
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Come out to the midlands, weāll get together, have a few laughs, Iāll show you the island.
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Wouldnāt be massively unusual on a farm. Vermin control.
I thought thatād be the case. Buying your kids a house is a big fcuking gamble really the way divorce is gone these days.
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So the lads were wrong?
Of course. If they owned anything worth a fuck theyād know that.
Land runs in the blood. In Laois. 
The only thing that runs in the blood in Laois is liquor and losing.
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By God. I canāt see artfoley going quietly into the night on this one
Itās an asset of the marriage. It will go into pot to be valued on a death or breakdown. If they have the cash to pay off the spouse then spouse wonāt get the land but if they donāt it will be sold or spouse will get their share of it.
Fixed