Legal Question in Wills and Trusts in Florida

The personal representative may have authority to liquidate, but the Court would likely have to approve. If there are items of some significance to you or others, they should put the personal representative on notice of this and allow you to purchase them if they are to be liquidated OR allow you to take them against your share of the Estate.

I believe you asked a question about your estate issues last week related to your sister wanting to offset the value of personal property from other aspects of the inheritance. With all of the issues going on you truly need to schedule a consultation with a probate attorney to discuss your situation. Coming to a forum and asking multiple questions with limited information is not going to prove all that productive in the long run.

Probate law has a specific set of rules that must be followed and they are not easy to navigate, which is partly why the Personal Representative of the Estate (formerly called the Executor/Executrix) is required to have an attorney represent them in most cases. Many of the tasks/duties of the PR are governed not only by the law but also the Will itself. Without reviewing the Will an attorney is unable to provide you with responses to many of your questions and you could be inadvertently waiving some of your rights to your father's estate by delaying.

Good luck and call a probate attorney right away.