Yes. An Ohio probate court may remove an executor for neglect of duty, incompetence, fraudulent conduct, failure to file required records, or another legally sufficient cause. Family disagreement alone normally is not enough. The practical answer to remove an executor in Ohio depends on the governing documents, the way each asset is titled, the family relationships, and what has already been filed. Probate decisions should be based on verified records rather than assumptions about what the deceased person probably intended. An executor or administrator is a fiduciary. That means the representative must protect estate property, remain loyal to the estate, follow the will and court orders, keep reliable records, and…