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If you know that the will entered is not the valid one, then go down to the courthouse to probate court to file a challenge to validity of the will entered & filed. This happens all the time & seems to shift the estate to whomever is the probate court staff atty who deals with litigation. They will likely then schedule an in chambers hearing to see what the situation is. IMHO you do need an atty to deal with this and it has to be a probate atty who does litigation. Most probate guys do NOT do litigation btw.
If you have an atty or are pretty courthouse savvy, you might be able to do alot of this on-line which lowers costs. Good luck & get on doing whatever as probate usually has set timeframe for challenges or claims or liens to be filed.
I don't really understand if the executor is an attorney, or exactly what's happening, but an executor cannot pick and choose which will to use, because the most current will typically revokes any prior ones.
If the attorney in question drafted a new will and is picking and choosing, I would very hastily contact the state bar association's grievance committee, then follow up with a complain in writing about this attorney. This is totally unscrupulous behavior.