If your father is still living and chooses not to show it to you, no, you can't. After his death, when the will is probated, yes, you may see and read the probated will. After death and before probate, it is in the discretion of the executor whether you are shown it or not. Generally the executor will do this if you are a beneficiary in the will. If the will has not been probated and the executor will not disclose its contents, you can get a court order for him to produce it and present it for probate.
you cannot see a will that belongs to your father, unless he wants you to see it. A will is one of the most confidential documents that exist.
Added: Once the will is filed for probate (shortly after your dad's death), it becomes public record, and you can see a copy b visiting the clerk of court where it is filed.
see link
No go see a lawyer.
see link below
yes it can! see: Who says fathers can't be pampered!
See Link BelowChild Custody- Can Fathers Win
Yes since he can't do it. see link
see links below
Address the problems of fathers children, the primary cause of which are mothers denying the fathers access. see link below
Yes. Too see more look in the book called: John Hancock (Founding Fathers) by Stuart A. Kallen
You can call him. You can write him. You can make an appointment to see him.
Jesus is the "everlasting Father." (see Isa. 9:6)
Single fathers of any age have no assumed rights to see their child until court approved, than yes. I teach fathers how to do it.