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Unusual activity in a persons bank accounts, including large, frequent or unexplained withdrawals. ATM withdrawals by an older person who has never used a debit or ATM card. Withdrawals from bank accounts or transfers between accounts your loved one cannot explain.
Giving away money, transferring assets to people, unusual spending behavior, checks being written to cash or the unexplained disappearance of cash or property are warning signs that something isnt right.
(a) Financial abuse of an elder or dependent adult occurs when a person or entity does any of the following: (1) Takes, secretes, appropriates, obtains, or retains real or personal property of an elder or dependent adult for a wrongful use or with intent to defraud, or both.
Unusual activity in a persons bank accounts, including large, frequent or unexplained withdrawals. ATM withdrawals by an older person who has never used a debit or ATM card. Withdrawals from bank accounts or transfers between accounts your loved one cannot explain. Large withdrawals from a previously inactive account.
Warning Signs of Elder Financial Abuse Checks or bank statements that go to the perpetrator. Forgeries on legal documents or checks. Large bank withdrawals or transfers between accounts. Missing belongings or property. Mood changes (such as depression or anxiety) New changes to an elders will or power of attorney.

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Warning signs of financial exploitation Sudden changes in bank accounts or banking practices, including an unexplained withdrawal of large sums of money by a person accompanying the older adult. The inclusion of additional names on an older adults bank signature card.
Examples Of Elder Financial Abuse Intercepting checks or cash, Telemarketing scams, Power of attorney fraud, Identity theft, Befriending an elder to get elaborate gifts, Convincing an elder to hand over money or personal property, Coercing the person to change their estate planning documents,
Warning Signs of Elder Financial Abuse Checks or bank statements that go to the perpetrator. Forgeries on legal documents or checks. Large bank withdrawals or transfers between accounts. Missing belongings or property. Mood changes (such as depression or anxiety) New changes to an elders will or power of attorney.

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