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Sad, yes; but also highly unethical and the kind of thing family law specialists ought to be on their guard against. That's where I'd start: with the lawyer. But I'm waiting to hear how come Debbie, given that she's intentionally estranged from her family, knows all this.
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You know how that goes, CountryMouse. Siblings tell mom she should, then make a call to the attorney and ask him to make changes. Then they drag her in and have her sign it. The dementia'd elderly are easily led by their caregivers. Unless mom is so obviously incompetent to a child while in the attorney's office, it's signed, witnessed and Good as Gold. "Prove it."

Sad.
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No, you have no right to see the will.

However, that is hardly the point. The glaring issue in your post is that… sorry, I can hardly believe I'm reading your headline right… wtf??? What do you mean, your 'siblings are changing your 93 year old mother's will…'

Your siblings can't change a single comma in your mother's will. Only your mother can change her will.

If you believe that your siblings are putting pressure on your mother to change her will, and at your mother's age pretty much any pressure is 'undue' pressure, then that's what you need to address. Where are you getting your information?
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No, you don't have a right to see the will. If someone shows it to you you can look at it but you don't have any kind of a legal right to see it.
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