<human>: Throw away account.  Several months ago my grandparent passed away.  I was extremely close to her.  I called her everyday just to chat about anything and everything.  Over the past several years, she came to the realization that her daughter(my mom) was pretty much putting up with her just for her money.  There had been several times where my grandmother mentioned the idea of removing my mother from her will altogether.  She also put me on her checking/savings account that has a decent chunk of money in it.  After my grandmother passed away, my mom seemed to basically ransack her house looking for the will.  There was a lock box that she found and supposedly there wasn't any money, a will that was dated 25 years ago, and funny enough user manuals for some of her appliances.  Now I know my mom is a habitual liar.  I've come to accept this after catching her and calling her out on countless things.  My grandmother used to ALWAYS keep a few thousand $$ in her house.  Just something that the older generation seems to do. So lie #1.  But I have this gut feeling that there was a different version of the will in that lock box, but it may have conveniently disappeared.  But who knows for sure.  But ultimately my question is with my name on the bank accounts, but my mom's name being on the will stating that she gets everything, does she actually have any right to that money in the accounts that my name is on?  I live in Missouri U.S.  I'm wanting to split it with my brother and give my mom a smaller percentage of it as she is getting the houses and several different investment accounts that add up to more than what I figured would be a fair inheritance for my brother or me...with my mom basically getting ~50% of the overall value of the estate and my brother and I getting ~25%.  More than likely going to lawyer up, as they say, but wanted to get a better idea

Could you distill the essence of the text into 1-3 sentences?
<bot>: My name is on deceased grandmother's accounts, I'm afraid my mother is going to attempt to include them in probate and basically go against the spoken wishes of my grandmother.  Anyone think she can pull it off?