He sent me the same old smelly one he’s sent me before
Cough it up dp
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He sent me the same old smelly one he’s sent me before
Cough it up dp
if you are nice to each and every person here incudling cody marco and bgd for 2 days
smelly whatQuote:
Originally Posted by Battery Bits
No more fighting with bev either it's cyberbulling and old woman and i won't have it
No way
You still owe me a NEW pic
Individuals accused of committing elder abuse may be prosecuted under a given jurisdiction's general criminal code (e.g., assault, battery, fraud,theft, rape), but some states have adopted statutes that provide explicit criminal penalties for elder abuse in its various forms. Also, some state legislatures have enacted stricter penalties for certain crimes where senior citizens are the victims.
Some states' criminal justice systems began making changes to better respond to instances of elder abuse in the 21st century, as the population of aging Baby Boomers has increased.
In California, for example, the State Attorney General's Office assigns a single prosecutor to vertically prosecute cases where individuals 65 and over have been physically or financially abused. The goal is help provide more continuity, and ultimately success, in these types of cases. California also has implemented specialized forensic review teams to better identify and respond to suspected cases of elder abuse.
Illinois passed the Illinois Elder Abuse and Neglect Act in 1988, which includes provisions to help law enforcement and social workers better respond to elder abuse reports. This includes a mandate that elder care and other professionals in contact with seniors 60 and older who are unable to care for themselves must report any signs of abuse.
At the federal level, so-called "fiduciary abuse specialist teams (FASTs)"made up of FBI agents, accountants, insurance claims detectives and other professionals are more aggressively pursuing cases of financial elder abuse.
Elder Abuse and Civil Liability
Civil liability resulting from elder abuse is handled at the state level,with some states allowing recovery of punitive damages, court costs and attorney's fees in addition to compensatory damages. Nursing homes and other caretakers may be subject to lawsuits for failing to provide adequate care, over-prescribing drugs, financial fraud, inflicting physical harm and other forms of abuse or exploitation.
Talk to an attorney for specific information about filing an elder abuse lawsuit in your state.
Adult Protective Services
Adult protective services (APS), similar to child protective services,provide for the safety, health and overall well-being of adults with special needs. APS, facilitated by state governments, serve all adults who are vulnerable to mistreatment, neglect or who are unable to care for or protect themselves. This includes disabled adults of all ages as well as elderly individuals.
APS interventions include (but are not limited to) the following:
Receiving and investigating reports of alleged instances of elder abuse
Evaluating victim's risks
Assessing victim's ability to fully understand his or her risks and to give informed consent
Drafting a case plan for an abused adult
Arranging for needed care, such as emergency shelter, medical attention, legal consultation and related services
Monitoring of services rendered
General evaluation of each case
APS caseworkers are the first to respond to reports of abuse, neglect, exploitation and related offenses with respect to the elderly and other vulnerable adults, including reports of self-neglect.
Most state laws that specifically address elder abuse establish reporting requirements (including penalties for mandated first responders who fail to report abuse); outline procedures for investigating reports; and provide for emergency protection, guardianship, health care and other vital services. These laws heavily involve the operations of APS.
In Texas, for example, Chapter 48 of the state's Human Resources Code,entitled "Investigations and Protective Services for Elderly and Disabled Persons," describes its purpose as follows:
The purpose of this chapter is to provide for the authority to investigate the abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an elderly or disabled person and to provide protective services to that person.
See FindLaw's "Reporting Elder Abuse" for detailed information about alerting authorities. The NCEA provides a state-by-state directory of elder abuse resources, such as hotlines, prevention resources,applicable elder abuse laws and links to state APS websites.
Smelly pictureQuote:
Originally Posted by Bev.
Bev do I abuse you in any way?
it started to snow here and it's making me depressed i'm going to take a nap
you made her an account here which is a form of abuse
Sleep tight.Quote:
Originally Posted by Autistic Spectrum
Take a new pic
She wanted an accountQuote:
Originally Posted by Autistic Spectrum
Not letting her have one would be abuse
you telling him to sleep tight and you want a picture of him sleeping and talking about me and my accountQuote:
Originally Posted by Battery Bits
Dp can’t be trusted
may be you to can have a sleep over and watch it snow its snowing here toQuote:
Originally Posted by Bev.
No we don’t have sleepoversQuote:
Originally Posted by Bev.
I don’t even have him on a messenger, I only talk to him here
well you could put him on messanger cause he likes youQuote:
Originally Posted by Battery Bits
Stop itQuote:
Originally Posted by Bev.
im gonna eat now got a pizza and message you laterQuote:
Originally Posted by Battery Bits
Lol ok, love you xoxoQuote:
Originally Posted by Bev.