If she had financial power of attorney, why would she need to do that?
I think the woman said it was prayer that led her to it. I suppose we could also be suspicious of prayer now.
I'm not saying she's honest and isn't lying...I'm just commenting that there's a lot of things we can't assume here.
You guys have much more patience that I. God Bless You both.
:)
"why would she need to do that?".....quite possible because grandma has too much to ask the state Medicaid to pay for grandma and she sees her inheritance going down the drai.
Possibly not, but I have actually seen it happen. If the granddaughter has had to care for grandma for 10 years, she should already have had grandma sign over property to her. The granddaughter does deserve something for her 10 years care.
I have seen a local case here where some of the grandchildren
promised grandma she would never have to go to the nursing home if she would sign over her considerale property to them. Grandma did, to the exclusion of out of state child and grandchildren. The ink was not dry before they carted her off to the nursing home.
It was pitiful because she had mind enough to know what had happened.
vaudine