Financial Elder Abuse
Have us use our expertise to stop Financial Elder Abuse with a restraining order and recover damages with a civil lawsuit.
Contact us today for your confidential consultation.
Financial Elder Abuse is rampant on the rise in the San Francisco Bay Area and seniors are targeted by corrupt trustees, family members, care-providers, nursing homes, investment scams and false friends and other predators. Typically, these cases are reported by concerned family members or friends and involve these types of scenarios:
- Abuse By Trustees or Beneficiaries
- Nursing Home Abuse or Irregularities
- Nursing Home or Caregiver Physical Abuse, Lack of Care.
- Long-Term Care Insurance Fraud
- Caregiver Fraud
- False Friend
- Power Of Attorney Fraud
- Undue Influence and Wrongful Use
- Fraud with Reverse Mortgages
- Denial of Claims for Continuing Care Residential Facilities
- Distributing Assets Through Undue Influence or Fraud
- Elder Financial Stockbroker & Securities Fraud
- Long-Term Care Insurance Fraud
- Medicaid and Medicare Fraud
- Senior Seminar Scams
- Trustee Breach of Fiduciary Duty
Typical Warning signs of financial elder abuse:
- Checks signed by the elder but otherwise filled out by someone else
- Checks being made out to “cash”
- Sudden investments in real estate, timeshares, annuities, or other financial products
- Donations to non-profit organizations to which the elder has not previously donated
- Expensive gifts, especially to individuals with whom the elder is not particularly close
- Missing cash, checks, and personal effects
- Strange or unusual banking activity, such as large transactions or transactions with unknown merchants or individuals
- Signatures on financial documents that do not match the account holder’s signature
- An increase in activity on accounts that were previously little-used
- A caretaker, new friend, or “long-lost relative” who takes an inappropriate interest in the elder’s financial affairs (this can indicate possible Undue Influence)
- Adding the name of a caretaker or other inappropriate party to the elder’s accounts
- Naming a caretaker or other inappropriate party as a beneficiary to the elder’s will