Legal Question in Wills and Trusts in Georgia

Your father can contact the lawyer and go back to make sure it complies with his wishes. That's it. If you get so concerned about your role, or how you are perceived, that it affects what you do, you ARE exerting your own influence for your own personal reasons.

Further, why on earth do you think it was not "legal" for them to ask you to step outside? It was not your lawyer, your will, or your office.

To be direct, you need to worry less about you and more about simply allowing your father to get a will done as he would like to have it done.

The more you get involved the more likely it is that the will may get tossed by a court. So, as much you wish you could help, you hjave to stay out of it and not say anything. If your father wants to change the will he will call the lawyer. If he doesn't he won't.

The lawyer did exactly the right thing in keeping you out, and you have already overstepped the lines of undue influence wsith what you have done this far. You HAVE to stay out of it.

The lawyer acted properly here to avoid any appearance of undue influence. This is your father's decision to make, not yours. If something is not right, then he needs to communicate that to the lawyer. Is there any chance that this just was not explained correctly and that your father misunderstood? It should be the lawyer who reviews the will and explains it to your father, not you. It is not your job to explain it.

I have some concerns here - it is unlikely that the lawyer got it so very wrong. How old is your father? What is his mental state? Does he have early dementia or Alzheimer's? If your father does have a mental issue, then he cannot be making a will at all, even if he was able to convince the lawyer that he was ok when he initally met with the lawyer.