to be necessary or convenient to appoint some person to administer the estate or any part of it, other than the person who, under ordinary circumstances, would be entitled to a grant of administration, the judge may, in his or her discretion, having regard to consanguinity, the amount of interest, the safety of the estate, and the probability that it will be properly administered, appoint such person as he or she shall think fit to be administrator; and in every such case letters of administration may be limited or not as the judge shall think fit. Grants with exception. 225. Probate, etc. subject to exception. Whenever the nature of the case requires that an exception be made, probate of a will, or letters of administration with the will annexed, shall be granted subject to that exception. 226. Administration with exception. Whenever the nature of the case requires that an exception be made, letters of administration shall be granted subject to that exception. 227. Exception for land subject to consents. (1) Where any part of an estate in respect of which a person applied for a grant of probate or letters of administration consists of land which could not have been transferred to the person by the deceased during his or her lifetime without first obtaining the consent of some person or body under any written law for the time being in force, the person may only be granted probate or letters of administration subject to the exception of that land from the grant. (2) Letters of administration limited to land excepted under subsection (1) shall, on the application of the Administrator General or any person beneficially interested, or his or her guardian, be granted to the Administrator General, and no consent under any written law shall be required to that grant.