The beneficiaries do not have the ability to transfer property. The executor can deed the property to whomever it is being sold or distributed to. The executor can also transfer the deed to the estate while determining disposition.
The executrix is responsible to distribute the assets according to the will or the laws. The consent of the beneficiaries is not required.
The bank account should pass to the named beneficiary.
You should discuss your concerns with the attorney who is handling the estate. If that doesn't help then you can petition the court to have her removed as the executor and have a successor appointed. If she cannot fulfill her obligations in a friendly, helpful, efficient and professional manner then she should not have accepted the appointment and should be removed at once.
Obtain a Letter of Authority from the Probate Court and proceed to execute the will and settle the estate.
File a lawsuit against the executrix for mishandling their fiduciary duties. However, you will have to prove you were the rightful beneficiary. First, however, get a copy of the will from your local Probate Court and be sure of its' provisions.
The siblings' signatures are not required. The executor acts on behalf the estate. They have the power to transfer title, though they may require court approval.
The executor would have that authority. They don't need anyone else's permission.
Certainly, as long as the court accepts the disposition of the property and the settlement of debts. Consult a probate attorney in the state in question.
Executrix
The executor of the estate has the duty to maintain it. That means making sure that things stay intact and nothing goes missing.
An executrix is a female executor, in the legal sense.
Yes, and they frequently are as in the case of the standard husband and wife will, where each spouse leaves the entire estate to the other spouse and names that spouse the executor.