If told you got something before they pass and then not giving it can anything be done.

Unfortunately, it is not at all uncommon for people to make statements to others about what they will leave them and then not carry those statements out for one reason or another. So there will be no guarantee, even if you contest the purported Will, that you will actually receive the house or the lot, especially if you don't have access to or knowledge of another Will which makes that bequest to you. If you believe that the purported Will is invalid because of fraud, forgery, undue influence, or something similar, then you have a few options. You can seek to be appointed as the Administrator of the estates (it sounds like you'll need to deal with both parents' estates, based on your post, but I can't tell for sure), and state that you believe the purported Will is not valid and that your parents died without Wills. Please note: you need to be pretty sure that you are correct in making those statements; you should not lie to the court. If you don't want to take on being the Administrator yourself, you can still petition the court to have someone appointed as Administrator, or to force the person in possession of the Will to produce it so that it can be offered for probate. If someone else finally decides to offer the Will for probate, you will have only a VERY short time to contest (10 days if you are served in person with notice, 19 days if you have to be notified by certified mail because you don't live in Georgia). You may be better off if you take steps first, so that you aren't having to react to someone else but can try to take control of the situation. However, no matter what you need to do, ideally you need to find an attorney who is experienced in estate dispute litigation to help you consider your options and take the steps needed for your selected plan of action. Doing it yourself is generally not a good idea. Please find a good estate litigator and get a consultation as soon as you can. You'll then be in a much better position to decide how you want to move forward.