If the land is in a trust, you do not own it: the trust does. The trustee decides whether to sell the land. The beneficiaries (apparently your husband and his two siblings) do not.
If a trustee is not putting the interests of the beneficiaries first but is putting his own interests first, the beneficiaries can sue to have him removed. But whether selling or not selling the land is putting the beneficiaries first is a big question. You may want to take a copy of the trust agreement to a lawyer who does fiduciary litigation and discuss the specific facts.
This is general information. It cannot substitute for a personal consultation with an attorney. It is not intended to be legal advice or imply an attorney-client relationship.
Consumers can use this platform to pose legal questions to real lawyers and receive free insights.
Participating legal professionals get the opportunity to speak directly with people who may need their services, as well as enhance their standing in the Lawyers.com community.