Chancery (Ireland) Act, 1834

If any person neglects to execute any deed or transfer, &c., the court may order a master in ordinary to execute the same.

8. When any person who has been or shall be directed by any decree or order of the said court to execute any deed or other instrument, or make a surrender or transfer, or to levy a fine, or suffer a recovery, if it shall appear upon affidavit or affidavits to be made to the satisfaction of the court that such person refuses, declines, or neglects to execute same, it shall and may be lawful for the court, after the expiration of ten days from the service of the decree or order personally, and tender of such deed or instrument for execution, to make an order, upon motion in open court, that one of the masters in ordinary of the said court shall execute such deed or other instrument, or make such surrender or transfer, or levy such fine, or suffer such recovery, in the name of such person, and do all acts necessary to give validity and operation to such fine and recovery, and to lead or declare the uses thereof; and the execution of the said deed or other instrument, or the surrender or transfer made by the said master, and the fine or recovery levied or suffered by him, shall in all respects have the same force and validity as if the same had been made or executed, levied or suffered by the party himself.

[Ss. 9, 12–18, 36 rep. 54 & 55 Vict. c. 67. (S.L.R.). Ss. 10, 19–35, 37, 38 rep. 37 & 38 Vict. c. 35 (S.L.R.). S. 11 rep. 53 & 54 Vict. c. 51. (S.L.R.).]