Q: My friend had no family I helped her be able to live at home. Stuff happened and she went to the hospital. She ended up
Never going back to her home. Two people/ old neighbors a mother and son took over her (everything). They conned her and are almost selling her house which he put to a trust in her name at his address. She had zero family they knew this because her daughter died a year earlier. Is it too late to have things looked at so much more info I have, I just don't know where to start. He also has a very questionable past. As he's done this before.
A:
Under California law, it's important to act quickly in situations like this. If you suspect that your friend has been a victim of financial abuse or undue influence, especially by someone with a questionable past, it's advisable to consult an attorney. An attorney can help investigate the situation and determine if legal action can be taken to protect your friend's rights and assets.
Given the complexity of trust and property law, it's crucial to gather all relevant information, including any documents related to the trust, property deeds, and any other agreements or communications. This information will be vital in assessing the legality of the actions taken by the neighbors.
Remember, each case is unique and the outcome depends on the specific facts and evidence available. It's never too late to seek legal advice and take steps to address potential wrongdoing, especially in cases involving vulnerable individuals without close family support. The sooner you act, the better the chances of rectifying any injustices and safeguarding your friend's interests.
A: "Anyone in Sacramento County who suspects abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an elder or dependent adult should call (916) 874-9377 to report. " sacagingresources.org/resources-directory/abuse-neglect-financial-exploitation
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