NO ( not unless the items actually belonged to your brother )
Generally, if two executors are named in the will and then appointed by the court as co-executors they must act together unless the will provides that either can act alone.
A will can be changed by the testator at any time. They do not need the signature of anyone named in the will to do so. They just have to meet the requirements for their jurisdiction.
Technically yes they can but if both executors are named on the Grant of Probate then both signatures would be needed to cash in any assets.
no
I believe so because my brother was given in the state of IL in 1973. The father had nothing to do with it. My name is Melinda and I live in florida.
Well I'm not sure but I think it's not.
Tiger cubs normally live without their fathers, but in the wild they wouldn't survive for very long without their mothers. They could live without their mothers if they're raised in captivity though.
you have it delivered
be as fast as possible
No, there is no need for an apostrophe in "fathers" when addressing multiple fathers in a letter with "Dear fathers." The plural form of "father" already indicates more than one father without needing an apostrophe.
The opposite of "with" as a preposition is "without."
No