Wills and Estates

Does my father need to resolve property disputes before completing his will?
I have been trying to get my Father to complete his will for years. He has all the signatures needed, but he has a property that was left to both him and his sister. He feels he should get a bigger piece of the money if it sells because of the work he has done to it. Does this need to be resolved before the will can be finished?
How can I locate my mother's last will and her assets?
How do I find my mothers last will and what assets are to be divided?
Can I take my stepfather's estate to probate as executor?
Biological children, from Ft. Lauderdale Florida came in. I had given her exact information, on what had transpired, with trust and legal advice. We had Judge/lawyer of the chancery clerk pleadings for the court and admittance to judge for decisions about validity, She and I had oral agreements to certain things. She had full knowledge and involvement in my actions as executor, My stepfather died October 25, 2008; my mother, August 17, 2009. Actions were taken, to preserve and protect property, including significant property outdoors, rental storage, Vehicles and vehicle insurance, 48 Plants. She has letter of administration. I have witnesses to the 'attestation' by witnesses and decedents. All procedures as described by law. Two people were asked and agreed to, and signed documents attesting to agreement to be executors and for his best friend, 'John' to sign the document, described as a will for both parents. A pour over will, but one that could stand alone. Witness and named executor from that meeting is alive and can testify to this. He knows exactly, which is the date on the bottom of each page on the will, and on a copy of trust; which has several copies to be mailed to heirs and beneficiaries. We knew where the will was. We spoke of the will and the place. He told my aunt and his sisters he was changing her off the will. He made an appointment for he and I at the attorney's office, but he died. This was witnessed and set up by his sisters. I want to take the case to probate and return my responsibility to represent my stepfathers estate. We have followed legal procedure since inception of the will.
How can my wife transfer property from a will without notarization?
My wife was left as the soul beneficiary in a will. This will was prepared while the gentleman was incarcerated in Texas. The will and most of the paper work were not notarized because of his location. I need to get the house transferred to my wife's name. What should I do?
What does paragraph C on mutual wills mean for trust disbursement ages?
Re: Mutual wills for married couple with minor children, Article 7, paragraph C: We wish to establish a trust for our child (or any future children) who are under age 21 (cf fields 37 and 41). _We do not understand paragraph C._ Why would the sample provide ages of 18 and 25 (fields 38 & 39) for disbursement? What happens, for instance, if the child is 19-which would qualify him for the trust but place him over the age of disbursement? And why is the age in field 39 OVER the age of 21? Basically, we're looking for clarification on this entire paragraph. Also, it is our understanding that we should list the contingent benficiary for life insurance and retirement accounts as 'the trustee named under the last will of ME.' Is this correct, or should we simply list the trustee's actual name?