(b) a caveat is in force in relation to the estate;
the person may
apply to the court, naming the caveator as a respondent, for an order setting
aside the caveat.
(2) The court may set aside the caveat if the court
considers that the evidence does not—
(a) show that the caveator has an
interest in the estate or a reasonable prospect of establishing an interest;
or
(b) raise doubt as to whether the grant ought to be made.
(3) If the
court does not set aside the caveat under subrule (2) , the court may give the
directions it considers appropriate for the application to be decided
speedily, including a direction to the caveator to start a proceeding within a
stated time.
(4) If the caveator does not start the proceeding within the
time stated in a direction given under subrule (3) , the caveat stops having
effect.
