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In 2004, dad was hospitalized with baseline dementia, & visual hullucinations. Mom signed dads name to a quitclaim deed and irrevacoble trust without dads knowledge in dads hospital room with her son-in law (the attorney) with no-one else in the room. Just dad, mom, and attorney son-in-law, who told mom to just sign dads name to this, He never told mom what she was signing, read this to mom, nor did mom read what it was she signed dads name to. (mom was 78 yrs old at time and is not an attorney , she would not understand what she was reading anyway. He has never given mom a copy. 3 yrs of asking him for a copy of" what-ever it was he had me sign my husbands name to." Son-in law attorney never has given Mom a copy. Always an excuse. These documents were then witnessed by him& his wife(moms natural daughter) who was a RN working at the same time&hospital dad was a patient in, then attorney son-in-law notorized these documents with his own notory seal that dad signed his own name.

2007-10-20 09:57:36 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Politics & Government Law & Ethics

I was at the hospital and know that only Those three where in the room, never knew exactly what they were signing, nor did I think it was any of my bussiness. Attorney son in law admits in 2 seperate affadavits in 2007 that it was just Mom, Dad and him, yet Mom's daughter and wife of said attorney, signed a notorized affidavitt (by her husband 's attorney notary seal) along with mom's attorney son in law that she( Daughter & RN was there and witnessed dad sign his own name. Now if you do not have a serious , knowledgeable answer to this question DONT ANSWER IT! I am curious to know how many violations YOU can FIND.
THIS ISNT ROCKET SCIENCE.
LIST YOUR VIOLATIONS!
I JUST WANT TO KNOW WHO IS THE MOST KNOWLEDEABLE IN THIS FORUM.
NOT LEGAL ADVICE!
THATS IT!
LIST AWAY,
PLEASE.

2007-10-20 10:27:02 · update #1

4 answers

Let's see -- the attorney violated rules of competence, by advocating illegal activity -- and rules for conflict of interest because apparently the attorney gained something -- as well as using his wife as a witness.

The attorney violated the ethical duty of adherence to the law and candor by committing perjury -- knowingly notarizing a false signature -- and probably violated his oath as a notary as well as his duty as an attorney -- not to mention likely committed embezzlement and fraud.

That's for starters.

2007-10-20 10:13:07 · answer #1 · answered by coragryph 7 · 1 0

This isn't something you need to get advice about on Yahoo Answers. You need to take this to an attorney, NOW. There is a statute of limitations that you are running against. I can't tell you what laws were broken because I do not know your jurisdiction, but I am certain that a few rules of conduct were violated by the son-in-law who is an attorney. Go see an attorney about this.

2007-10-20 10:13:09 · answer #2 · answered by cyanne2ak 7 · 1 0

Were you a witness to this or is your mother's story? If you witnessed this yourself, why did you wait three years? You should have immediately reported this attorney to the local bar association. If this is hearsay from your mother, who knows what the truth is?

2007-10-20 10:08:06 · answer #3 · answered by curtisports2 7 · 1 0

1) signing dads name which is forgery,2) consperacey by telling your mom to sign the form and not explaining to her what she was signing,3) not informing her that she could have her own lawyer persent , or take it to her lawyer, 4) harboring information that she asked for.5) conflick of intrest and conspiracy to schame.6)notorized himself. i say 8 laws were violated and i say 5 code of ethics were violated

2007-10-20 12:13:01 · answer #4 · answered by faith 2 · 0 0

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