Mar 01, 2022 ¡ Sarasota Elder Law Attorneys Advocates in Aging Is Here for You Aging is a natural phenomenon that affects us all. While we all hope it will be a healthy and meaningful process, we recognize that this may not constantly be the casing. Maturing adults are concerned with preserving self-dignity and control in the confront of [âŚ]
Apr 14, 2019 ¡ The whole âElder Rawchaa loves me fantasyâ just vanished with the rape and other scandals which began to unfold. There were bigger things to concentrate on. Me presenting the portrait to Elder Rawchaa and him singing to me just a few days before became a distant memory, like something which had happened months or even years before.
An elder financial abuse lawsuit was filed and, near the eve of trial, the bad son (and wife) agreed to transfer one-half of the home to our client. What Happened to Mickey? Although our law firm was not involved in this case, weâre sure it will assist our readers in understanding elder financial abuse, and how it can happen to nearly anyone.
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The crooked neice goes into the hospital room with a notary public and convinces our client that she needs to sign a power of attorney because the state is going to seize all of her assets.
Civilly, the Elder Abuse and Dependent Adult Civil Protection Act (EADACPA) 6 comes to the rescue. Similar to Penal Code §368, EADACPA provides nearly every civil remedy one could ask for, including post-mortem recovery for the elderly victimâs pain and suffering as well as the possibility of enhanced attorney fees.
The greedy son knew his dad was suffering from dementia. Son had no job, no income, and had just been released from prison after having served a two year felony sentence for drug dealing. Son quickly moved in with dad, and convinced him to put sonâs name on title to the house. Of course, son wouldnât share in making any of the monthly mortgage payments. Instead, he used dad as a âcash cowâ and lived in the house rent free. When the siblings learned of his freeloading and one-half ownership of dadâs house, they confronted the son â only to be told that it was dadâs wishes and he couldnât move out or return his (purported) one-half interest back to dad. After a lawsuit was filed, son agreed to leave but would not give up the house unless dad paid son $35,000!
79 year old dad was a Korean War combat wounded vet with a VA disability benefit for post traumatic stress disorder. Over his lifetime, he had purchased five real properties in California, Nevada and Arizona â all owned free and clear. He had also managed to save about $300,000.
Son was in his mid-forties, had no real job, and lived with his incapacitated mother and her full-time caregivers. Unfortunately, this son was a bully who would verbally abuse his bed-ridden mother and frighten her caregivers. This abuse became so heated that no other family members felt safe when they tried to visit their mother, and 25 caregivers from the home healthcare agency refused to return to momâs house.
This son prepared a grant deed for his father to sign. This deed added the bad son (and his wife) onto the title â so that dad, his bad son, and his wife were all title owners of dadâs house. When dad passed away, the title completely transferred to the bad son and his wife.
Around these cells tend to be clustered a kind of cellular debris known as plaques. Plaques are made up of dead cells and deposits of protein.