• FreeAdvice has a new Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, effective May 25, 2018.
    By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our Terms of Service and use of cookies.

Alzheimers and POA Please help!

Accident - Bankruptcy - Criminal Law / DUI - Business - Consumer - Employment - Family - Immigration - Real Estate - Tax - Traffic - Wills   Please click a topic or scroll down for more.

woodmancy

Junior Member
What is the name of your state? Pennsylvania

My Dad has been diagnosed with AD by his primary doctor, Doc A. Doc A began treating him with Aracept. He was also seen by a group of specialists in Sept/Oct 2006. They tested and confirmed Alzheimers.He admits he has AD. His wife denies he has it.

November 2006 My Dad reviews and makes significant changes to his POA/DPOA. He signs these documents in Feb 2007. My Dad does not understand his POA , he has said that.

Please don't roll your eyes now....Here is the concern....My Dad was widowed in 1984 at the age of 60 . He has been remarried for 20 years.We will refer to her as" Dotty" Prior to getting married to Dotty he had a pre-nuptial agreement. He has altered his will a few times since his remarriage, going back and forth and appearing to alter some items significantly.

My Dad is very well off and has already given us many gifts. None of us are suffereing. In Feb 2007 My Dad told my oldest brother that "Dotty" was adamant and insisted on being first on the new POA" . My brother is now second on the new POA. He told my youngest sister in October 2006 that he was concerned that his wife's children would end up inheriting more than his own children.



We do not believe that his attorney was given any written documenatation of his diagnosis.
How valid are documents signed after this diagnosis? How valid is any conversation we have heard ? Some of these newer documents have also changed methods of IRA"s being paid to her. Instead of going into a trust they will now be paid directly to her.

I am saddend to think that in my Dad's condition someone may have taken advantage of him.
I could go on but I need help!
Please respond!What is the name of your state?
 
Last edited:


BlondiePB

Senior Member
If you would edit your original post and provide the condensed version, I'll read your entire post (which, to me, explains why no one has already responded). Your father's wife of more than 20 years does have rights. Things that have been done, due to dad's dementia are not legal. Depending on a review of all the documents, etc., his wife will be first in consideration for guardianship.
 

Find the Right Lawyer for Your Legal Issue!

Fast, Free, and Confidential
data-ad-format="auto">
Top