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I'm sorry for your loss.
I keep reading what you wrote. The only thing I can come up with is Grandmoms will read that her house goes to your Mom but when your Mom passes its left to the two daughters/granddaughters. So if thats so, what Grandmoms Will says stands. Mom cannot leave the house to one of you. It has to go to both because that is how grandmom's Will read. If grandmom didn't want ur sister to have it, then grandmom would have needed to change her Will. Am I on the right page here? Thats the only scenario I can come up with.
No, the lawyer is not responsible to "look into a will" he doesn't wish to accept to look into. A lawyer can NEVER change a will. A lawyer CAN tell if a will is improperly signed; in such cases it is not as simple as making a new will the way YOU want it written. You do not "honor a persons wishes". The way it is done is that the will is either legitimate or it is not. If it is not legitimate the next of kin goes to the probate court which divides the estate according to law (not according to wishes) of the state. If the will IS legitimate, then the executor will begin to distribute the estate according to how the will is written (not according to wishes that cannot be verified of a dead person).