Frostproof, FL Estate Planning Law Firms & Lawyers

You would have the right to challenge the will in court, if you would stand to get something if the will was not upheld. You have a high burden of proof to challenge a will. You must show that your father executed the will while under duress, undue influence or that he was mentally incapable of understanding the extent of his property and know the likely people who would inherit his estate. The law generally will uphold a will that was properly executed. A will can be changed over and over up to the time of death as long as the will is executed properly and the testator (person who signed the will) was legally capable of executing a valid will.

Its your mother's decision, not yours. If she isn't competent to make that decision herself, and if she has a trust, the trustee can prevent persons from moving into property owned by the trust. If there is no trust and she is incompetent, you would have to resort to petitioning for guardianship.