Dementia Vs Pseudementia August 02 2004

Aricept is used to treat Alzheimer's disease. Alzheimer's disease is associated with low levels of a chemical called acetylcholine (ah see til KOH leen) in your brain. The exact way that Aricept works is unknown. However, it is believed that Aricept prevents the breakdown of acetylcholine in your brain.


Clara was suffering from Dementia in these Dr Report on August 6th 2004 15 days before she was 'illegally removed' she thought she was living in the year 1903 .

In the Hospital Report On August 2 2004

the physician notes memory loss and dementia Versus pseudementia

Missed Doctors appointment after her abduction

Prior to Al Jr and Harts Taking POA control on Clara's CC accounts Clara accts were current to date!

The due amount was always -0-

Clara's Health Unremarkable ! Days before she was taken.

Alzheimer's with a possible component of pseudodementia,in addition

Clara thought she lived in year 1903

Clara Applies For Permit and Walks Project on April 2004

Clara's Enjoyed a Busy Social Life Before Abduction

Clara's Calendar May 2004

Original Will And Testament 1987 - Elder Planned Meticulously

The Elder Clara was a meticulous planner, even making her funeral arrangements ahead, Clara had planned ahead for her old age , drawing up Trust documents,Last Will and Testaments,Power of Attorney,Health Care Surrogate. Why has all these been bypassed in order to empty out her Trust ? Can we really look the other way!

Government Resources

Federal Trade Commission The U.S. Government's central Web site for information about identity theft includes government reports and Congressional testimony, law enforcement updates, consumer alerts, and links to other sites with helpful information.

Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) IC3 allows users to file complaints online. Its Web site also offers statistics, scam alerts, and fraud prevention tips. The program is a partnership between the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the National White Collar Crime Center.

Social Security Administration (SSA)SSA provides hotline numbers and information on how to work with credit bureaus and law enforcement agencies to reclaim your identity.

U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ)–Criminal Division The Identity Theft and Fraud pages provide information about identity theft and fraud, what to do if you are a victim, and updates on DOJ responses to identity theft and fraud.

U.S. Department of the Treasury Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) Through cooperation and partnerships, FinCEN combats money laundering domestically and internationally.

U.S. Postal Inspection Service The Identity Theft pages provide consumer tips, instructions on how to get off mailing lists and how to report unsolicited e-mail ("spam"), and links to information about identity theft and fraud.

U.S. Secret Service Financial Crimes Division The Secret Service investigates crimes associated with financial institutions, including bank fraud, access device fraud, telecommunications and computer crimes, fraudulent government and commercial securities, and electronic funds transfer fraud.

National Organizations

AARP AARP provides information about identity theft and how to protect yourself from it.

Identity Theft Resource Center (ITRC) ITRC is a nonprofit consumer information, research, and advocacy organization that offers public education, prevention tips, victim information guides, and other resources, including:
Identity Theft: Stolen Futures—A new educational program to teach defensive identity theft consumer behavior for teens. A short and engaging video about identity theft is available in multiple formats in the Student and Teacher's Corner.

National Check Fraud Center The center provides assistance, information, and crime reporting information for counterfeit checks, forgery, check fraud, bank fraud, and white collar crimes.

National Fraud Information Center (NFIC) NFIC provides a toll-free hotline for consumers to get advice about telephone or e-mail solicitations and report possible telemarketing or Internet fraud to law enforcement agencies.

Privacy Rights Clearinghouse The clearinghouse provides identity theft resources, consumer information, publications, and advocacy.

State PIRGs State Public Interest Research Groups are locally based organizations that fight threats to public health and well-being through investigative research, grassroots organizing, advocacy, and litigation.

The widow prepared a will leaving her estate to the nursing home.

IRWIN N. PERR, MD, JD a case study

The 88 year old widow prepared a will leaving her estate to the nursing home. When it was known that a will was being prepared, the daughter hired psychiatrist Z who had managed the patient during her six month psychiatric hospitali-zation five or six years earlier to reexamine her mother. The Mother Superior held the patient incommunicado and would not let the psychiatristwho had gone to the nursing home examine the patient.

There was marked conflict in psychiatric testimony by the psychiatristswho had in fact limited opportunity to examine the patient. The court decided that the patient was not shown to be mentally incompetent (that is,lacking testamentary capacity). The court did rule that the will was theresult of undue influence, resulting in the voiding of the will and the disposition of the estate to the daughter by an earlier will.

The determining factors were (1) the dependent and impaired conditionof the testator, (2) significant evidence of impaired mental functioning eventhough not of a degree to justify a finding of testamentary incapacity, (3)control of the environment by the beneficiary to the point where the testatorwas excluded from the outside world. This abuse of a trust situation and the suspicious circumstances resulted in a finding of undue influence.

Right Of Elders and Legal Reform

Subj: Rights of Elders
From: BLIPSCOMB@aarp.org (Bentley Lipscomb)
Good evening Mr. Fields:

I certainly stand by my quote. I have worked diligently with the legislative, judicial and executive branches of government in Florida for the past 7 years trying to get them to enact more safeguards for Florida's Elders. When I was Secretary of DOEA, I lobbied AARP to support the recommendations of the Elder Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation Taskforce set up by Governor Chiles, and on which I served.

I have spoken forcefully and in numerous public forums on this issue. I had the legislative liaison of the Department of Elder Affairs press the legislature and Florida's Supreme Court to take aggressive action to increase protections for these vulnerable elders.

You ask: "Why then haven't you (addressing Cathy Landau-Painter) or Bentley responded to my proposal that people be given a basic right to express their expectations and establish clear standards when the law does not?" I have. I passed the information you shared with Cathy on to the state legislative committee (SLC). This is the entity in the AARP structure that is empowered to make the decision to, or not to, pursue legislative remedy for issues brought to it by AARP members. I, nor any other staff member of AARP, tells the SLC what to do.

You go on to state in the next paragraph, "For example, I have proposed that people should have the right to require notification of parties whose interests they want to protect prior to executing documents that affect those interests. Questions of fraud and undue influence should be settled then, while the signer is still capable of being examined for the purpose of determining competency, fraud, and undue influence. This is not usually possible under existing law, which aids a wrongdoer in withholding such documents until after the signer has deceased." I think that this is a good proposal and have so stated, however it can only be implemented by changing the existing law and that is why I took the action outlined to you previously.

I know that you feel strongly about what happened to your father. I am sure that you are correct in your assumption that it has happened many other times to many other families, but if change is to occur we must prevail in changing the law. No one can do it by fiat.

ID: Bentley Lipscomb's Endorsement of Proposed Legal Reform
Comment Bentley describes here his background as the Secretary of the Department of Elder Affairs in Florida. He issue this endorsement during his tenure as Executive Director of AARP in
Florida, when I responded to his call on page 9 of the May 1999 AARP Bulletin for more
legislation to protect people who can't protect themselves.

Fla Statues 709.8 Section 8 Power Of Attorney Re:Mental Incompentency of the principal

A power of attorney may be terminated by written instrument specifically terminating
a) the power of attorney
b) mental incompentency of the principal

Fla Statues Section 8 Termination and Revocation