Thank you

OK...lets start with some background information

The ability to occupy a home comes primarily from the title. You mention that there may have been a transfer of title sometime in the past. The first thing you want to do is find out "who has title"

That is actually very easy to do. You make a trip to the county recorders office. They will have a copy of the current deed to the home. That shows, according to the county, who has "ownership"

It will also show who had it prior and how and when title transferred.

You need to start there to see who has the right to occupy the home and how they got it.

What you describe, it sure sounds like fraud. If there was fraud used to transfer title, that can be grounds to go back into court and ask the court to void the transfer...that would put title back into elderly person in question.

You will need a lawyer to assist, but if you can show that the person who had the power of attorney violated their fiduciary duty, that can be grounds to change the title back.

Now...you have a great question...can they "kick out" the elderly person now?

Perhaps. They can not do this themselves. They have to go to court and convince the court to order an eviction. SO they will need to go to court, set a court date, give the elderly person notice of the hearing and then present the case to the judge

This is where the lawyer comes in. If you can show that the transfer of title was done with fraud? That can be grounds to change the title back

SO this person needs a good lawyer...one who understands Power of Attorney Fraud. You can find one here

http://www.texasbar.com/AM/Template.cfm?Section=Do_You_Need_a_Lawyer_




Please let me know if you have further questions; if so I will do my best to answer them. If not please hit the accept or rate button, its the only way I get credit for my work.