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caregivers poas and daughters rights

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freebyrd1

Junior Member
What is the name of your state?What is the name of your state? Maine, I have a small dilema, unfortunately i had dealt with several issues concerning my mom. We had become estranged over the last several years to include her doing some pretty bizarre things to include changing her will like most people change socks every time she got into a snit with me. well to make a long story short she recently was diagnosed with the onset of alzhiemers, she was living alone but had a caregiver of sorts coming in twice a day to assist, i was coming down as needed, my mother does not have the memory of ever having issues with me
and has no clue what is going on. i had to assign gaurdianship to an elder lawyer who advised me this was the best thing to do in order to have mom placed in 24 hour assisted living facility. As it turned out my mom decided on her own to go, leaving behind her mobile home and all her possessions three years ago she assigned poa to a good friend of hers, while this is been a big help, i am having difficulties understanding why after my mother is no longer living in the home the caregiver seems to still have access to my mothers home. I have repeatedly asked for the key and have been told that the lawyer said she has every right to be in the home??? I have been notified by neighbors several times this woman has been seen leaving the house with several boxes and her car packed with things from my mothers home. Just how much legal right do I have to stop her, and by giving gaurdianship to the
lawyer did i sign away my mothers possessions to anyone who wants to go in the home? Technically once my mother has passed everything is to go to my daughter until then my daughter has the say, but in the meantime this woman continues to be in the house. She also happens to work in the same place my mother is residing. I am sorry for rambling I just do not know what to do. Any help would be appreciated.
 


BlondiePB

Senior Member
freebyrd1 said:
What is the name of your state?What is the name of your state? Maine, I have a small dilema, unfortunately i had dealt with several issues concerning my mom. We had become estranged over the last several years to include her doing some pretty bizarre things to include changing her will like most people change socks every time she got into a snit with me. well to make a long story short she recently was diagnosed with the onset of alzhiemers, she was living alone but had a caregiver of sorts coming in twice a day to assist, i was coming down as needed, my mother does not have the memory of ever having issues with me
and has no clue what is going on. i had to assign gaurdianship to an elder lawyer who advised me this was the best thing to do in order to have mom placed in 24 hour assisted living facility. As it turned out my mom decided on her own to go, leaving behind her mobile home and all her possessions three years ago she assigned poa to a good friend of hers, while this is been a big help, i am having difficulties understanding why after my mother is no longer living in the home the caregiver seems to still have access to my mothers home. I have repeatedly asked for the key and have been told that the lawyer said she has every right to be in the home??? I have been notified by neighbors several times this woman has been seen leaving the house with several boxes and her car packed with things from my mothers home. Just how much legal right do I have to stop her, and by giving gaurdianship to the
lawyer did i sign away my mothers possessions to anyone who wants to go in the home? Technically once my mother has passed everything is to go to my daughter until then my daughter has the say, but in the meantime this woman continues to be in the house. She also happens to work in the same place my mother is residing. I am sorry for rambling I just do not know what to do. Any help would be appreciated.
Ask guardian if he/she has given the caretaker to enter the home.j Then ask guardian if he/she has given the caretaker to remove things from the home.
 

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