National Association to Stop Guardian Abuse: A Picture is Worth 1,000 Words

Monday, May 31, 2010

A Picture is Worth 1,000 Words

Source:
Free Danny Tate

See Also:
Facebook: Friends for Danny Tate's Defense

5 comments:

Lou said...: Picture Perfect!!
That is what is left of Danny & his estate in the middle, huh??

Oh David should be so ashamed of himself... He allowed this to happen to his brother and his brother's children.; Monday, May 31, 2010 6:11:00 PM
Anonymous said...: Vultures? They're vultures?

No! They're fiduciaries - you know, those people who have the greatest TRUST to do right!; Monday, May 31, 2010 7:16:00 PM
jerri said...: all of this is for the benfit of the ward? golly gee how stupid do they think we are? what racket this is someone needs to squash it now remember these people only see dollar signs nothing more they are wired different than you and me so it's no use wasting time tryin to figure how they can do this ~~ it's easy for them; Monday, May 31, 2010 11:37:00 PM
Connie said...: They won't let go until Danny's financial bones are picked clean.; Tuesday, June 01, 2010 7:25:00 PM
Max said...: What goes around, comes around. And what they've done to Danny will come back around and bite them.

They must be stopped. How many innocent victims are there who don't have the support and the voice Danny has?

Those victims are watching Danny's case with hope that not only will he get his life back -- and his estate, but the scoundrals who took advantage of him (and likely others) will be held accountable.; Tuesday, June 01, 2010 7:27:00 PM

Post a Comment

NASGA (National Association to STOP Guardian Abuse, Inc.) is a 501(c)(3) public-interest, civil rights organization formed by victims of unlawful and abusive guardianships and conservatorships. We seek legislative reform of existing law and upgrading of criminal penalties for court-appointed fiduciaries misusing protective proceedings for unjust enrichment.

Our mission is to promote the safety and well being of vulnerable persons subject to injury and damage in their person and property through unlawful and abusive guardianship and/or conservatorship proceedings; to end the growing violations of due process, civil and human rights; to work towards ultimate legislative reform of guardianship as presently practiced; upgrading of criminal penalties for court-appointed fiduciaries misusing protective proceedings for unjust enrichment; and to be a support organization for victims and their families. We carry out our mission through research, outreach, education and advocacy; and going forward, by alliance with community interest, law reform, civil rights and other advocacy organizations.

Any copyrighted material included herein is distributed in accordance with the Fair Use section of 17 U.S.C. 107, in the interest of public research and education, without profit.

NASGA claims no credit for any images posted on this site. If there is an image appearing on this blog that belongs to you and do not wish for it appear here, please E-mail with a link to the image and we will promptly remove it.

Comments posted to our Blog are our readers' opinion - not NASGA's. We do not censor comments and welcome opposing views. We do reserve the right, however, to delete any submitted comment which contains foul or obscene language.

Please visit our website by clicking the link below and for more information on how you can help stop guardianship / conservatorship abuse.

National Association to Stop Guardian Abuse

Monday, May 31, 2010

A Picture is Worth 1,000 Words

5 comments:

Official Blog of NASGA

Help Stop Guardianship, Conservatorship Abuse

In Memoriam Donations

NASGA

Stop Guardian Abuse ©

Member Websites

Other Sites

Government Accountability Office (GAO) Reports on Guardianship & Conservatorship

Suggested Reading

Guardian Abuse Authors

Links of Interest

Guardianship Abuse / Conservatorship Abuse IS Elder Abuse!

Elder Abuse Resources

Blog List

Twitter Updates

Twitter Updates

Help Support NASGA!

Follow by Email

NASGA supports

Disclaimer

Labels

Blog Archive

NASGA Followers