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<blockquote data-quote="inactive" data-source="post: 2094798" data-attributes="member: 7488"><p>Billybob,</p><p></p><p>You probably know as well as I do, but to answer the question:</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>I would think this is handled via a tort claim rather than exploring a precept of children's obligations to their parents. If the act was such that it would not fall under tort negligence (say, bad financial advice offered by a son/daughter), then I think there's not much one can do. In my example, I mean bad advise as opposed to genuinely defrauding someone.</p><p></p><p>If the person made a decision for care that was legal, but not necessarily a good choice (say, in a substandard nursing home but one that was still legally permitted to operate), then I'm nut sure what recourse there would be.</p><p></p><p>It's a tough situation to be sure.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="inactive, post: 2094798, member: 7488"] Billybob, You probably know as well as I do, but to answer the question: I would think this is handled via a tort claim rather than exploring a precept of children's obligations to their parents. If the act was such that it would not fall under tort negligence (say, bad financial advice offered by a son/daughter), then I think there's not much one can do. In my example, I mean bad advise as opposed to genuinely defrauding someone. If the person made a decision for care that was legal, but not necessarily a good choice (say, in a substandard nursing home but one that was still legally permitted to operate), then I'm nut sure what recourse there would be. It's a tough situation to be sure. [/QUOTE]
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