Follow
Share

Long story short...my mother liquidated all her assets and purchased a home for my brother and his wife in 2021 where she was supposed to live out her days. SIL became abusive within 3 months and I allowed my mother to move in with me in March 2022. It was a huge mistake - it was pure hell. She has many health issues including demensia, BPD, NPD, bipolar, etc...She only has about 1300 a month coming in and with your help, my husband and I got her out and into an AL for 1300 a month in July 2023. Well, she's been evicted because of her behavior she has 30 days which can be escalted to 5 if she continues. She will not be coming back here. What are my responsibilities and obligations. Do I call APS? All advise is very welcomed. Thank you.

This question has been closed for answers. Ask a New Question.
Find Care & Housing
Gracikelli, you were hoodooed and manipulated by your Mother and Brother and sil. They could see the writing on the wall.
Narcissistic personality disorders and borderline personality disorder aren't seen as incompetence but to people like me that's the killer. Bullying plus dementia are combinations that take the caregivers down.
Thank goodness you Got out of it regardless of how you did it.
That is what my own broken brain mom did with my mentally ill brother. Before when my Dad was living she had help in several areas helping with his care and he was instutionalized most of the years he was MI. When Dad passed away 18 yrs ago...guess who became her crutch. Yep, me.
I would have done anything for my brother regardless and love and miss him with all my heart.
She would often scream at me and say I was just like him..sick. never ever saw a nurturing hug coming from her even when my brother passed away end of June.
She has since stolen his thunder trying to get sympathy out of anybody she can.
Sorry, I vented here. I'm in a bad place this morning...
Helpful Answer (4)
Report

Merry Christmas . let it go - sounds dramatic and stressful
Helpful Answer (0)
Report

This for Alva, or anyone else with knowledge of the law in the USA. Where I am, a Power of Attorney gives the recipient (the donee) the right to act for the donor in legal and financial matters. The Power of Attorney is a piece of paper, not the person (the donee). It doesn’t NOT make the donee responsible for the donor in any way. It does NOT make the donee the equivalent of a guardian in making sure that the donor is OK. If it did those things, no lawyer would accept being given a POA. Here the donee of the Power is responsible for acting (when they use it, not otherwise) in the interests of the donor. That’s it. Clearly selling someone’s house and contracting for them to move into a facility involves legal and financial matters, and so is within a donee’s Power. But they DON’T have to take that responsibility. And they can resign when they want, just by giving notice to the donor.

I would be very surprised if this is different in the USA. I’m writing this because some of the posts read to me as if they are saying that the person with the POA is responsible for ensuring good care. If someone with real legal knowledge would clarify this, I’d be grateful.
Helpful Answer (2)
Report
graciekelli Dec 27, 2023
Hi Margaret. I want to validate what you stated. This is true in my state of Arizona. Adult Protective Services confirmed this with my mother during their visit with her. I provided a copy of my resignation letter to APS as well as the AL and my mother so they all know I AM OUT OF IT. By the way...my mother's threats so far are all empty. I have no seen her or heard from her. I am praying she is sucking up to my brother now to find a way back into the house she paid that they live in. This is the deal they all made and they need to work it out. I am done.
(4)
Report
See 7 more replies
Merry Christmas and peace to all of you as well.
Helpful Answer (5)
Report

As far as a restraing order...here is the recommended plan. After Christmas, I will pick up a copy of the police report from Monday's incident. The next time she does this, I will call the police again show them the report and ask them to trespass her. On the third time she comes, I will call the police provide a copy of the trespass notice she will be arrested if she doesn't leave. But, now I will have the pattern to obtain the restraining order.
Helpful Answer (8)
Report
CaregiverL Dec 24, 2023
I don’t agree with having her arrested no matter what. She needs proper psychiatric care. Hugs 🤗
(1)
Report
See 3 more replies
Stay strong Graci. Hope you have a peaceful Christmas.
Helpful Answer (1)
Report

Wow OP your mother is very scary. I guess brother thought you would take care of things when he offered to take her and then when he realized mom would be all his he backed out. Keep up the good work with keeping mom out of your house.
Helpful Answer (2)
Report

Oy. What a sad tale, Gracie.

Stay safe and have a peaceful Christmas. Perhaps a call to the non-emergency Community Police line to discuss is in order. There may be a special unit that deals with mentally ill stalkers.
Helpful Answer (2)
Report
Hothouseflower Dec 22, 2023
I wonder if she can get a restraining order.
(0)
Report
Graciekelli - sorry that you are going through all this- but kudos for what you have done and for standing up for yourself!! Well done!
Helpful Answer (1)
Report

Thank you, Thank you, Thank you....without this forum, I wouldn't know my rights. I wouldn't know how to handle my mother and I wouldn't have grown a back bone.
Helpful Answer (10)
Report
NeedHelpWithMom Dec 21, 2023
You handled everything very well! You deserve to live your life in peace.
(5)
Report
Graci,

So sorry that you are going through all of this. Wishing you peace. Enjoy Christmas with your son.
Helpful Answer (3)
Report
graciekelli Dec 21, 2023
Thank you NeedHelp. I hope you have a wonderful Christmas as well. It is my grand daughter's first Christmas and we are so excited being it's our first AZ grandchild, to spend it with her. I am focusing on my immediate family and my DH. They are my priority.
(5)
Report
See 1 more reply
Bringing you all up to speed.
So, after the Monday standoff on my porch, my brother popped into the picture and is now trying to blackmail me with a list of demands I must fulfill if he's going to take her back.

My mom called my dad and told him that she is going to make my life a living hell and get revenge on me for not letting her come back to live with me and if that means she is going to come to my porch everday - then thats what shes going to do.

Just to be clear, my mother shouted the most nasty vulgar langage towards me that anyone can imagine. Her eyes looked like she was posessed. She did the same to the first responders.

Tuesday, I get a call from the charge nurse at the hospital who then decided to bully me. Telling me that my mother is ready for discharge and they will be sending her to my home. I told the CN that "no, she has a home at the AL and you can discharge her there. He told me "no, she doesn't want to go there she wants to come to your house and you are her daughter and thats the way its going to be."

Because of all of you...I said "no, she does not live her. That would be an unsafe discharge as my husband and I are at work, and cannot care for her, she has a home at the AL." I am not her POA and don't want anything to do with her. Please contact her son if you are looking for family or take her back to the AL. I then hung up.

Today I got a voicemail from my mother who was as sweet as could be telling me how much she loved me and will continue to love me no matter what.

I also got a call from APS. They were just trying to be kind and give me a heads up...she said she visited my mom who is at her AL and she told me that my mom has some sort of vendetta against me and told APS that she will be continuing to come to my house and sit on my porch because she doesn't want to live at the AL. the APS lady told her you cannot do that. You don't live there and your daughter doesn't want you there. You will be arrested for trespassing. She said she didn't care. The APS lady said she recommended that I put up a "no trespassing sign."

It is because of all of you that I gained the knowledge and backbone I needed to handle this and I thank all of you for your recommendations and support.

I moved our family Christmas celebrations to my son's house (mom doesn't know where he lives) so we won't have drama.
Helpful Answer (14)
Report
strugglinson Dec 22, 2023
Have a protected Merry Christmas, drama free! that is what I hope for for this Christmas!
(5)
Report
See 3 more replies
Graci,
So relieved you are giving up POA but you must do this legally. You cannot give this to your brother. He cannot get it from someone incompetent. You Mom will likely go to state guardianship now, but that isn't your problem. Your problem now to is resign LEGALLY.

I REPEAT, GRACI. YOU MUST RESIGN LEGALLY BECAUSE YOUR MOTHER IS NOT COMPETENT. UNTIL YOU DO THAT A NOTARIZATION IS NOTHING; IT ATTESTS ONLY TO YOUR SIGNATURE. YOU NEED TO SEE AN ATTORNEY ABOUT HOW TO RESIGN LEGALLY WITH AN INCOMPETENT MOTHER.

I have now written this to you about 40 times. A notary means nothing legally. A notary only means that your signature is your signature. You have to resign legally when it is an incompetent person. Call APS first and ask them how you can resign POA in your state when the person is already incompetent. They perhaps can guide you.
If not you MUST MUST MUST pay an attorney to guide you in legally resigning.l

Again, I am so relieved you are finally getting out of this. Please don't get entangled again. But you have to resign the right way or the authorities can claim you abandoned your mother.
Helpful Answer (5)
Report
graciekelli Dec 21, 2023
I gave up POA. In AZ, I simply need to send a resignation letter to my mother and all those I have presented it to. Today, APS visited my mom and my mom told APS that I am her "Power" so I have to take care of her and she wants to move back to my house. The APS rep told my mom that POA does not have to take care of you personally or physically only your financial obligations. Then she presented my mother with the copy of the resignation letter and told my mother, your daughter is no longer you POA and has no further obligation for your finances. You cannot keep harassing her, you will get arrested. My mother said she didn't care. We'll see if she keeps up with her plan of arriving on my porch daily and me having to call the authorities.
(3)
Report
See 1 more reply
Grace, please make this your mantra:

"I have no power to fix this.

I didn't cause this and I can't change it.

This is not within my power to deal with. Others will have to step in "
Helpful Answer (4)
Report
graciekelli Dec 19, 2023
Thank you Barb! I am going to write this out in big letters and post it on my desk. I just composed my POA resignation letter will get it notarized and will be heading out to the bank when they open. I am done with mom.
(4)
Report
A very strange turn of events....Yesterday, 2:40 pm. My Ring notifies me that there is someone at my door. I look and there is my mother sitting on one of my benches on my front porch. I called my dad (retired cop) and he gave me some advise so I took it and opened the door and asked my mom what she was doing here. She said she was staying here. I told her no you are not. I can give you a ride back to your AL or call an Uber and she said with a bunch of profanities, I am staying here and no one is going to stop me. So I calmly told her that I was calling the police.

4 hour stand off with numerous police cars, crisis intervention, fire department to get her to go to the hospital. Please know that she was verbally abusive to all the first responders. She pulled her pants down in the front yard in front of everyone including the neighbors and peed right in front of everyone. It was like she was demon possessed. I don't know where they took her and I don't care.

At the same time this was going on, I basically stayed in my locked house and came out through the side gate to talk to the first responders every now and then. But inside, I was calling my dad and husband to give them the updates.

About half way through the ordeal, my dad says guess who's here. I said who. He says, your brother. Mind you my brother hasn't taked to my dad since taking my mom's money about 3 years ago. Anyway...long story short, there is a posibility that he will be taking her back to his house and I will withdraw my POA or transfer it to him.

Well there you have it. My crazy life. I am hoping to get back to my normal life very soon.
Helpful Answer (7)
Report
graciekelli Dec 19, 2023
One more thing...thank you for all your support and comments. I really needed it. Once I get my mom over to my brother's house, I will be blocking her number. I don't want to ever talk to her or see her again. I know that is mean, but there is only so much abuse a person can take.
(4)
Report
See 5 more replies
I think we should be a bit careful about assuming that the SIL is ‘abusive’. If M has been as offensive to her as seems to be ‘normal’, SIL’s ‘abuse’ may have been just to tell her to eff off. However the money for the house certainly complicates things.
Helpful Answer (1)
Report

I called my mom and the AL Administrator this morning. I told my mom that "I" am not an option for her. I said there is no way under any circumstances will I be coming to pick her up and bringing her here or anywhere else. I told her that her only option would be to call her son and ask him to move back into the house she purchased or get with the state for assistance. I then let the AL Administrator know about the conversation. The AL Admin shared with me all the bad behavior my mother has been exhibiting and though I was not shocked, I can understand why she is being evicted.

Finally, I called APS and placed my report. Of course, the intake person asked if I can do this or that or all these other things to help. I politely told her that I am not interested in doing anything else for my mother. I have already done enough and I am tired of being abused by her. I then told her, that I was making the call so that you could help her with the resources she needs.
Helpful Answer (8)
Report
NeedHelpWithMom Dec 18, 2023
Hoping that you will get this situation resolved soon.
(1)
Report
See 3 more replies
Resign as her POA let the state take care of her and move on with your life. There is no excuse for her behavior that was apparently bad enough for her to be kicked out of AL. Maybe she needs to be in a mental institution and heavily medicated? Or did she intentionally get kicked out of the AL thinking you would move her back into your home?

Here from aging care how to resign as POA:

https://www.agingcare.com/articles/can-a-caregiver-change-a-loved-ones-power-of-attorney-137706.htm

If she hasn't been officially declared as being incompetent or with dementia you would not have to find someone else to take over as POA. If she has then you might be in a bit of a pickle there.
Helpful Answer (4)
Report
CaregiverL Dec 24, 2023
The last one you need involved in this mess is the gov’t…that will only make it much worse. They’ll put her in the most gross place in the state. & only they will have control over any of her $$$ & assets. She’s got to get the right meds number one. Then find a close by place. Hopefully by then she be calm & kinder.
Hugs 🤗
(1)
Report
I don't see where the Courts get involved with someone wanting to resign POA. They weren't involved when Mom assigned her, why should they be involved when OP wants to resign. A letter to the lawyer who drew it up saying OP is resigning may be enough. Only in guardianship does a Court assign someone. And to get rid of guardianship is very hard and needs Court intervention.

Old Dude, the 16k a year IRS allows, is not allowed by Medicaid. Any large amounts given within the 5 yr look back are considered a gift. And penalties will be given.

No Gracie you did nothing wrong. Mom and brother went behind your back. And its not fair that you should sort it all out. Tell AL to call your brother and tell him he needs to pick up Mom. He reaped all the rewards of being her son. If brother is not forthcoming tell AL to call APS and give them brothers phone#. When APS calls you, you then tell them Mom paid for brothers home with the agreement she would live there too. That you feel brother reaped the rewards, he should care for Mom. All you have gotten are the headaches. She has a mental illness that she does not take care of and you can't deal with and her Dementia. She needs to be in a facility. You have done ur share, now brother needs to step up to the plate. If he won't, then the State will need to take over.
Helpful Answer (3)
Report
AlvaDeer Dec 18, 2023
The courts become involved when someone is not competent in their own care. You cannot "abandon them" under the law when they are not in a position to take care of themselves, assign someone else.
When someone is incompetent it becomes a legal matter to resign POA as the POA must be assigned by the courts to appoint a Licensed Fiduciary through the courts to oversee the care of the person.
The POA is also responsible for letting all entities (banks, medical and etc) that they have resigned POA. This all becomes a legal action requiring guidance of an attorney in almost all states.
When you think of it it makes sense. Say I, Alva, appoint my daughter as POA. Then I become so demented she cannot handle me. If she just walks away how can I care for myself?
(3)
Report
See 2 more replies
Graci,

You are your mother’s POA and paying her bills. You aren’t going to allow her to return to your home.

You don’t have a meaningful relationship with your mother.

I don’t understand why you haven’t spoken with an attorney to determine what comes next for you and your mother since you don’t want to be involved with her.
Helpful Answer (1)
Report
graciekelli Dec 18, 2023
I don't want to pay any more money for legal advise for my mother. I already know what the next steps are for getting rid of POA for free, I have to find a competent replacement. For more $$$ I have to hire an attorney and get a public fiduciary. So I am in wait mode hoping not to have to fork out any more of my own money for her.
(0)
Report
See 1 more reply
You do nothing. Nada. Zip. Nothing.

Your brother the 'Golden Child' who she bought a house for can sort her out and get her placed in memory care. Trust me when I tell you that word gets around quick on the AL circuit. These places communicate with each other. If she got evicted for bad behavior at the one she's at now it's not likely there will be another in the area who will take her in.

I wouldn't worry too much about it though. The AL wants her out and they have evicted her. They're just blowing smoke about throwing her out though. They have to keep her until there is a new care plan and a safe place for her because she has dementia, is an elder, and has other health issues. If they just threw her out into the street with nowhere to go, that would be an unsafe discharge and that spells lawsuit for them and they know it.

You can communicate with AL and even ask them to help get her placed. They will get her placed. In the meantime, you know better than to get talked into taking her in again.

Let the AL take it into court for conservatorship. They will. When they do this, you go to court and relinquish your POA formally. The state will appoint a social worker, a lawyer, or a care manager to act as her conservator then. This person will take over her finances and be responsible to get her placed and to make her health and financial decisions.
Helpful Answer (1)
Report
AlvaDeer Dec 18, 2023
She is POA for someone SHE SAYS is incompetent. In her opinion.
If this person is incompetent and she is POA she is responsible.
She can walk away only when the court allows it.
An ALF isn't going to place her and doesn't have to.
They aren't under the same rules as a nursing home.
They are doing what legally they have to which is informing the POA.
My brother was in ALF. When he went in he and I both as resident and POA signed we understood the circumstances under which he could be EVICTED, and that's exactly what they do. Furniture right out the door.
Graci is wanting both to be responsible and not be.
She says she cannot use an attorney, but as POA she can.
She says she has called APS and they said she should get an attorney.
Then she says she WILL call APS.
Truth is this is a mess in which she claims this woman is incompetent but the mother herself doesn't think she is incompetent. Incompetence and POA don't work this way. Graci needs an attorney for education on POA and for advice how to move forward, and as she is already writing out checks as POA on mom's money that will just be one more she writes out.
(1)
Report
See 2 more replies
Graci,
You say in your answers to us that you are POA and you are ACTING AS SUCH by paying mom's bills with mom's money. I hope you are keeping meticulous records.

You say that in your opinion she is no longer competent but she doesn't agree.
Competency is not a matter of opinion.
It must be declared by a court. You cannot act against your mom's wishes if she is competent and if she is incompetent you are RESPONSIBLE for her as her POA. And cannot resign without the court involved which means you need an attorney whether you WANT one of not. If you are acting POA then you have your mother's money to pay for an attorney in her interests.

If I were you I would see an attorney paid for by your mother's money and would rresign as POA.
Whether Mom assigns the brother or not I wouldn't care a fig.
I would walk away and have a life.

You say you ALREADY went to APS and they told you to get an attorney.
DO SO.
Later you tell us you WILL go to APS.
This whole screnario is just too complicated I am afraid.

You will have to continue on doing as you have been doing which as you can see has not worked and will not work, or you can resign and have a life.
I don't see a whole lot of other answers on this one.
And whatever you do, do not let this woman back into your home. Or if you do, don't come to Forum with answers on whether we can give any advice, because it will just be more of the usual ongoing disaster if you do that, and I can't imagine how we could help.
Helpful Answer (2)
Report
graciekelli Dec 18, 2023
Sorry...I confused you all. I have had APS involved with my mom on 3 occasions, 2 previously. I called today to let them know she was being evicted.

I think the records I am keeping are pretty solid. I have separate accounts so everything I am spending on her and her income is all separate from my accounts. I would hire an attorney...but my mom has no more money other than what is coming into pay for her AL. And I don't want to use my money. So, I am really hoping that AlvaDeer's response comes to fruition.

According to APS, in Arizona, I don't need the court to handle POA. But since she is diagnosed with Dementia, I cannot withdraw. I can find another competent person to take over. Problem is...there is only me and my brother or pay an attorney to file for a public fiduciary.
(0)
Report
Sounds like your mom is in a world of hurt. I don't see how any of this is your problem.

She made her bed. She can sleep in it. I would do nothing. Let the state deal with her.
Helpful Answer (3)
Report

I'm hoping that everything is clean and clear tax wise from the previous year. Does the brother have any mortgage payments? If not, maybe he should take out a loan so your mother gets the care she needs? He should be paying back in one way or another seeing he defaulted on the agreement. Did you receive any amount from the sale of the house? I'm curious about the amount of the gift? I'm questioning about the legality and was she able to do so without penalty. I'm not sure but I thought that the legal limit was $16 thousand per person, per year? As far as I know, the executor can distribute the assets after death. I'm hoping you get financial/lawyer assistance and you try to work it out with the facility she's at. Maybe it's hard on the facility because nobody is telling her that she's going to have to leave? Did you try to tell her that she could end up elsewhere? Sometimes the truth helps. "Mom, you could end up in a place worse than this?" You've done the best you can but I'm really worried about the legality of the matter and how it could hurt you in the long run. You need to get her help and you have to cover your butt! After everything you've done, you don't need to be held accountable! This is so bad, in so many ways! Be careful, protect yourself, POA is a b***h!
You surely have a serious problem on your hands! Merry Christmas (hopefully it is.)
Helpful Answer (0)
Report
graciekelli Dec 18, 2023
Unfortunately, my brother and his wife are not the best of people. They conned her and no I did not receive a penny. They had her buy the house in cash no payments. My mother doesn't accept accountability. My mother either chooses not to accept responsibility of her financial situation or doesn't understand. In her eyes, my brother can do no wrong and its everyone elses fault.

I'm not sure what you mean by hurt me in the long run...I haven't done anything except pay her bills when she returned to Arizona. I made the initial complaint to APS about the financial fraud and they told me to hire an attorney. I have no interest in using my money to do so. Nor do I feel obligated to.
(0)
Report
See 1 more reply
I know that she lived with you a couple of times and it didn’t work out.

Did your mom purchase the house for her son and daughter in law specifically because she needed a place to live? Do you feel like they were using her or taking advantage of her because things didn’t work out with you?

Did you know that only your brother and his wife’s name was going to be on the deed?

Did anyone advise your mom not to purchase a home for her son and daughter in law and move in with them?

This is a messy situation for sure. I don’t know how you can correct these poor decisions now.

Your mom’s money should have been reserved for her care, especially since she isn’t able to get along with her family.

You mom neglected to have some type of legal agreement in writing stating that she was going to be allowed to live with your brother and his wife for the duration of her life. Now she is paying the price for it not working out.

Is your mother seeing a psychiatrist to monitor her condition? Do you think her meds need tweaking?

I am glad that you know not to take her back in with you.

Good luck in resolving this issue. Wishing you all the best.
Helpful Answer (0)
Report
graciekelli Dec 18, 2023
My mom had a place to live - a condo here in Arizona fully paid for. Behind my back she put her place up for sale and made all these plans with my brother. I learned about it a few days before they arrived with a uhaul to take her to california where she bought a house. She didn't tell me about not having her name on the title until she came back here after the physical abuse.

I have not really spoken to her except on a few occassions since she went into the AL. She has been very nasty towards me unlesss she wants something. I don't know what health care she is currently getting. She changed her Medicare plan without speaking to me about it and rambles on about how the new Medicare plan is going to find her a better place to live for free. She has overdrawn her accounts and I have had to move the very little she has ($600) into another account so that she doesn't spend that too. I don't know what to do with her and quite frankly, I don't want anything to do with her.

I know that is a mean thing to say, but she was a very poor mother and turned into a demanding, mean old lady.
(3)
Report
See 1 more reply
Hi. In one of your answers you mentioned that she needs proof of citizenship to perhaps get some benefits in AZ. Has she ever had a passport? If so, you can request a copy of the application through the FOIA process. It takes some time and will cost some money but if you've been paying her bills (hopefully with her money) as POA as you stated then use these funds.
Helpful Answer (1)
Report
graciekelli Dec 18, 2023
Yes. She has had a passport. I will look into the passport as exceptable ID for medicaid. But I just remembered the look-back and she would still need until 2026 because she had the money before buying the house for my brother.
(0)
Report
Do you want to sell the house she bought for her son and wife?
Are you able to do that?

Has she been diagnosed?
Given any medication?
This is important to know.

You likely need legal advice (aside from comments here) as perhaps each state is different. Contact APS too - ask them.

I would imagine (I do not know) that if no one claims her that she would be a ward of the state. Although depends on what legal executed documents are in order.

Good that you will not allow her to return to your home.

Gena / Touch Matters
Helpful Answer (4)
Report
graciekelli Dec 17, 2023
Hello,
Can't sell the house. Mom agreed to allow them to put title in their names only.
Yes. She's been diagnosed and takes meds.
I just remembered she likely will not qualify for medicaid because she still needs another 2 years for the Look Back period.
Not taking her back under any circumstances, including homelessness. She has been here twice and both times were unbearable. I will not sacrafice my life. Not to mention...my husband and I work full time and cannot take care of her even if she was the best mom ever.
(5)
Report
Have you ever used your POA? Like signing POA behind your name. If Mom is considered competent, it really isn't in effect. I may call the AL and tell them you are not being responsible for Mom. They need to call APS. When APS calls, tell them you no longer are taking care of her. The State will need to take over guardianship. When they do, your POA is no more. Even with the house thing, the State will find something for her.
Helpful Answer (2)
Report
graciekelli Dec 17, 2023
Hi JoAnn, yes. I have used POA signing as such. I don't think she would be viewed as competent in my opinion. In her opinion she is capable and can do all things.
Thank you for the info on letting APS know that I am no longer taking care of her. That's my plan. I just hope there are no loop holes that force me to do so.
(0)
Report
See 1 more reply
I'm so glad that you got mom moved out! Woohoo!

So your brother and SIL are going to have their world turned upside down. ALL that money that she spent on their behalf? I assume she'll be going on medicaid and they will not tolerate that HUGE expenditure.

I assume your mom is not properly medicated for all her issues. If she was, she probably would not be getting kicked out of AL.

If you are really wanting to wash your hands of her, I guess APS is the only answer.

Sorry you've been through the wringer on this one.
Helpful Answer (6)
Report

Walk away, don’t answer the phone, don't accept responsibility
Helpful Answer (7)
Report
graciekelli Dec 17, 2023
Thank you. So far...I have not answered the phone but recieved the messages, both from the AL Administrator (who is at her wits end) and my mother demanding for me to pick her up NOW!. I am not answering the phone, I don't want to take care of her or her problems.
(2)
Report
See 3 more replies
This question has been closed for answers. Ask a New Question.
Ask a Question
Subscribe to
Our Newsletter