§ 34-5-111 — Adverse claims; action by heir against purchaser

In any action contemplated in the preceding section, commenced
and brought by an heir or devisee of such deceased person in
this action contemplated, or the successor in interest of such
heir or devisee, if it shall appear that such heir or devisee
had knowledge, either by personal notice, or constructively
under the laws of the state where the estate of such deceased
person was administered, of the fact of the sale or the
conveyance of such real estate mentioned in the two (2)
preceding sections, or where such person appeared in the
proceedings in court relating thereto, it shall be prima facie
evidence against such devisee and heir, and against any
successor in interest of such heir or devisee without adequate
consideration, that such heir and devisee consented to such sale
and conveyance, and intended thereby, and did thereby, vest in
the purchaser under such conveyance, or sale, all the right,
title and interest which such devisee and heir had in and to
such real estate so sold or conveyed at the time of such sale or
conveyance, and meant to be estopped thereby to claim any future
title or interest therein, and if such action is brought by the
successor in interest of such heir or devisee, it shall be
presumed in the first instance, that such successor in interest
is such without adequate consideration, and provided further,
that in all such actions, all such conveyances shall be prima
facie of the effect as vesting the complete and clear title of
the property conveyed in such conveyance in the grantee therein.