His estate will be sued and the credit card company will get what's left after he dies.
There is little a creditor can do in such circumstances except wait until the patient dies and then file a claim against the estate, a lawsuit is not necessary for this to be done.
However, a person with dementia must have given a POA to an acceptable representative while they were cognizant of the action. If A POA is not in place, it will be necessary for a family member to file for adult guardianship/conservatorship. If no family member is willing to accept the responsibility, the court will appoint a Guardian Ad Litem to oversee the financial and personal affairs of the incompetent person.
Please be advised, only a very few states have laws which do not allow a creditor to file a lawsuit against a person who has Alzheimer's or other types of dementia. The law does not consider a medical diagnosis of dementia to be sufficient proof of the person's inability to function, but instead usually requires a competency hearing before litigation is possible.
The issues involved can be extremely complexed and expensive and is best handled by an attorney specialising in Elder Law.
One cannot look at Alzheimers as a familial dominant disease because only 0.1% of Alzheimers cases are inherited. But if you were to look at it that way, its not possible to skip generations because autosomal dominance doesn't work that way. For example if a grand parent has Alzheimers and the son or daughter does not suffer, then the grand sons and grand daughters cannot suffer from the disease their grand father suffered from, i.e., they do not inherit Alzheimers. But as 99% of Alzheimers are sporadic they still may suffer from Alzheimers which has nothing to do with their Grand Daddy.
because it is just amsing
A caregiver job does not require a college or university degree because its physical job that doesn't require education. One can apply for caregiver jobs by visiting an employment center where they help one find and apply to all caregiver jobs.
yes they can because if they dont then they would suffer twice as much as a person that does get financial help
yes because it sucks.
There is no seperate license required,a senior care facility shuold be capable of handling a alzheimers patient.
You shouldn't. I'd be a terrible caregiver, primarily because I just don't care.
Yes they do. Under HIPAA, the caregiver may not withhold patient information because of non-payment.
To become a caregiver for Home Instead, just call the Home Instead closest to you and apply for a job. Because this job does not require any experience or training, they will accept most people and provide training. To find a Home Instead near you, you can go on their website and search for the closest one.
If you are referring to to a government social service agency - you would have to check more locally wit the city or county - and probably make application to act as a caregiver. Be advised that there are MANY regulations and requirements to become qualified as an "authorized caregiver" by a government agency. Perhaps the better option might be - to have your friend apply for their own public assistance because of their "need" (whatever it may be) and then have them reimburse you directly.
The cow is still a sacred animal to the Hindu faith. Contrary to popular belief, Hindu's don't "worship" cows, but hold they are sacred because it is seen as a caregiver.
Seniors can sometimes exchange caregiver tasks for room and board. However, sad to say, it can be challenging to find a live-in caregiver. If you are an active senior and only need a caregiver for a small number of hours per week, it would probably be much easier to find a caregiving agency and pay an hourly rate for someone to do errands with or for you, cook, do some housework, or assist in other ways. If you are physically helpless, you may need medical or nursing care, which adds a whole new dimension to caregiving. In a case like this, if you were to locate a live-in, the person would need room and board, plus a weekly salary. It is best to find a caregiver or companion through an agency because agencies carefully background screen their staff to make sure they are trustworthy and experienced.