Help with getting my mothers name back on her freehold home to fund her care

population11

Registered User
Feb 29, 2024
10
0
Dear Dementia Family with 9 months battling to get and find my poor mothers assests back in her name I'm at a stand still. Her son has put his name on my mother's home while she was living in it. I have POA and located her medical records at the time clearly confirms lacking memory going back 4 years when the home was transferred. The police keep saying there is no evidence that she didn't give it over.

Now I'm looking for Nursing Homes I'm hoping they will investigate and help me get her home back so I can fund her care in a good nursing home near me as I'm the only one taking care of her. Social Services and Police couldn't help.

I'm hoping Nursing Homes will help. Right now my mum had no capacity and is bed ridden I'm spending 3 hours travelling and caring for mum then picking up kids.

Desperate for some justice.
 

phill

Registered User
Aug 8, 2007
57
0
Dear Dementia Family with 9 months battling to get and find my poor mothers assests back in her name I'm at a stand still. Her son has put his name on my mother's home while she was living in it. I have POA and located her medical records at the time clearly confirms lacking memory going back 4 years when the home was transferred. The police keep saying there is no evidence that she didn't give it over.

Now I'm looking for Nursing Homes I'm hoping they will investigate and help me get her home back so I can fund her care in a good nursing home near me as I'm the only one taking care of her. Social Services and Police couldn't help.

I'm hoping Nursing Homes will help. Right now my mum had no capacity and is bed ridden I'm spending 3 hours travelling and caring for mum then picking up kids.

Desperate for some justice.
Nursing homes don’t investigate allegations and disputes between family members. What you need to do first is obtain some legal advice, by consulting a solicitor who specialises in mental capacity and Court of Protection work.
 

population11

Registered User
Feb 29, 2024
10
0
Nursing homes don’t investigate allegations and disputes between family members. What you need to do first is obtain some legal advice, by consulting a solicitor who specialises in mental capacity and Court of Protection work.
Thank you I will get onto this hopefully it doesn't cost me anymore. Appreciate your advise. Thank you 🙏
 

Sarasa

Volunteer Host
Apr 13, 2018
7,293
0
Nottinghamshire
Welcome to Dementia Support Forum @population11. I suggest you give the support line a call as they will be able to point you in the right direction to get this sorted.
 

Bod

Registered User
Aug 30, 2013
1,977
0
Create a time line.
When did mother get her diagnosis? (date from GP)
Date of house transfer. (From Land Registry)
Date of SS involvement.
Date of going into Care.
This is all information that will be need to go forward.

Bod
 

Hours Away

Registered User
Jul 16, 2021
90
0
Might also be relevant to include at what point in the time line you got POA?

Have you already tried contacting the Land Registry fraud team for advice (at the bottom of the page in the link)? When I was trying to locate some missing conveyancing documentation I was able to find out which solicitor dealt with the transfer from them over the phone.


Have you already asked social services for a financial assessment? This might then focus their attention on the deprivation of assets issue.
 

nitram

Registered User
Apr 6, 2011
30,354
0
Bury
The Land Registry will be able to tell you the date on the Deed of Gift.
If you have proof of incapacity at that date contact a solicitor for help, with LPA you can charge fee to your mother.
 
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Jaded'n'faded

Registered User
Jan 23, 2019
5,304
0
High Peak
Have you already asked social services for a financial assessment? This might then focus their attention on the deprivation of assets issue.
This. If your mother doesn't own the house (currently/officially) does it mean she will be council funded? If so, get onto them for a financial assessment. Explain how you would love to pay for her care from sale of her house but you can't... then tell then what her son has done. The police may not be interested but you can be sure that Social Services will be.

Also ask for help from the Land Regustry, as Nitram has said.
 

population11

Registered User
Feb 29, 2024
10
0
Create a time line.
When did mother get her diagnosis? (date from GP)
Date of house transfer. (From Land Registry)
Date of SS involvement.
Date of going into Care.
This is all information that will be need to go forward.

Bod
Thank you Bod I'm trying to go through with it with Social Services who keep reverting me back to the police
 

phill

Registered User
Aug 8, 2007
57
0
A solicitor specialising in mental capacity and Court of Protection work will advise you what your options are. There is a tool on the Law Society’s website that you can use to work out where the nearest solicitors with that specialism are. In the meantime, with regard to the person at Social Services who told you it isn’t their responsibility, ask them to put that to you in writing with their reasons “so that I can show it to my solicitor”.
 

Kevinl

Registered User
Aug 24, 2013
6,479
0
Salford
As said if social services see it as a deliberate deprivation of assets, transfering as asset out of your name to avoid care home fees, suddenly they may become very interested and not in a good way for the son who did it. K