It would make sense that the executor should do so. Otherwise they are very likely to have the will challenged in court. That does not mean that the daughter will get to inherit anything, but the estate will be diminished if it has to undergo legal challenge.
Donna Green has written: 'Screw light bulbs' -- subject(s): Climate change mitigation, Climatic changes, Effect of human beings on 'To my daughter, with love' -- subject(s): Mothers and daughters, Family, Mothers
The executor does not have that power. Their job is to execute the will as written.
The executor cannot change the will. They have to execute the will as it was written and as modified by law.
Kaitlyn Rice has written: 'The renegade' -- subject(s): Conduct of life, Fiction, Men, Single mothers, Sisters 'The Third Daughter's Wish'
No, the executor has no right to change a will. Only the testator can change a will.
Judy Andrucki has written: 'Working mothers' -- subject(s): Humor, Mothers, Working mothers
No, they are required to execute the will as written.
Deborah Burns has written: 'Mothers of Pearls, Mothers of Zion'
Diane Clehane has written: 'I love you, mom!' -- subject(s): Mothers and daughters, Mothers and sons, Mothers, Anecdotes
A. McCashin has written: 'Lone mothers in Ireland' -- subject(s): Single mothers, Unmarried mothers, Maternal and infant welfare
Cindy Ramming has written: 'All mothers work' -- subject(s): Working mothers, Mothers, Work and family
There is no requirement to do so. The executor does not even have to be notified that they were appointed.