Please see:

https://www.hennepin.us/residents/human-services/adult-protection

Rob Kane

Eagan Attorney Orange

James L. Arrasmith Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Dec 30, 2023

Yes, there are attorneys who may take on pro bono cases involving 42 USC 1983, especially for non-incarcerated vulnerable adults. This federal law allows individuals to file lawsuits against state and local government officials for violations of their constitutional rights.

To find such... View More

Nina Whitehurst Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Sep 28, 2023

Your perspective on this may or may not be skewed. One way to find out would be to obtain a second opinion from another attorney. This forum is not a way of obtaining a second opinion. For that you would need to consult an individual attorney and provide ALL of the background information and... View More

You voluntarily paid the debt on behalf of grandma. He apparently never agreed to pay you. On what legal basis do you sue him? I don't see that you have a case.

Violation of a Harassment Restraining Order is a crime and he will likely be charged if the evidence is sufficient to establish probable cause. You've done what you can. Continue reporting violations to law enforcement.

Intestate Succession (distributing property for someone without a Will) can be a complex and messy process. If other family members exist, they may have a claim to the property that was not included in the purchase of the land - especially without a will. Additionally, depending on the value of the... View More

File a request for transcripts, form 4056-T, under your mother's account and have her sign it.

As far as legality it depends on the the state of your mother's mental capacity and any court orders. if your mother is competent and sister is handling the finances you don't have... View More

You will need an attorney who specializes in Estates, Trusts, and Probate.

The answer to this should be pretty straightforward, despite the complexity of the applicable rules. The process you are referencing is called "Estate Recovery". The County brings forward a claim they have had for your father's receipt of Medical Assistance (Medicaid) benefits... View More

Nina Whitehurst Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Aug 30, 2019

An irrevocable trust that does NOT reserve to the settlor the ability to change beneficiaries but it still classified as a "grantor" trust, the assets of which are includable in your parents' estate, would solve your problem with respect to ensuring you get the property eventually... View More

I need to know more information to provide an answer to this question. When you say that you are being accused, who is accusing you and to whom are the accusations being made?

Check with an elder law lawyer in your state.

Please Take Notice: I am not your lawyer unless we enter into an engagement agreement in writing. This is only general information. It is NOT legal advice, and it may not work for your specific situation. It is impossible to evaluate a legal... View More

It depends on the language in the medical power of attorney. Assuming the document was prepared by an attorney, you should ask that attorney. If it was not prepared by an attorney, you need to consult with an attorney in your area who can read the document that your mother signed.

There are limits on the amount of assets that a party can have and still receive public assistance. To answer your question it would be necessary to see the documents involved. I strongly recommend that you meet with a local elder law, estate planning attorney to assist with the Medicaid /... View More

This question depends on the current mental capacity of your father. Since you are POA you do have legal authority and could ask for the bank to remove her name. The issue is that your father should have free will to do what he pleases with his money unless he is unable to comprehend his... View More

I recommend that a family member requests his Power of Attorney, if his not able to consent, then move the court for Guardianship and Conservatorship.

Good luck.

You would be looking for a document called a Healthcare Directive, which is the same as a living will.

Good luck.

Yes, the federal government has jurisdiction of the payment and collection of settlement funds and overpayments. The Centers for Medicare / Medicaid Services, CMS handles this through a department called MSPRC.

Good luck.