Undoing Undue Influence

Journal of Elder Abuse and Neglect

Volumn 12, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 9-17

  Quinn, Mary Joy ^a  

^a Civic Center Courthouse   (United States)

Author keywords

Competency; Financial abuse; Manipulation; Threats; Trust

Indexed keywords

EID: 0034551474     PISSN: 08946566     EISSN: 15404129     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1300/J084v12n02_03     Document Type: Article

References (7)

1. Administration on Aging, Administration for Children andFamilies, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. 1998. The national elder abuse incidence study. Washington, DC:National Center on Elder Abuse and the American Public Human Services Association with Westat.
2. Grant, I. H., and Quinn, M. J., 1998. “Guardianship and abuse of dependent adults”. In Guardianship of the elderly. Psychiatric and judicial aspects. Edited by:Zimny, G. H., and Grossberg, G. T., New York:Springer.
3. Nerenberg, L., 1996. Hornswoggled? An interview with Margaret Singer on undue influence. Nexus:A Publication for SCPEA Affiliates, 2(1):4–6. San Francisco National Committee for the Prevention of Elder Abuse Affiliate Program UCSF/Mount Zion Center on Aging
4. Nievod, A., 1992. Undue influence in contract and probate law. Journal of Questioned Document Examination, 1(1):14–26.
5. Quinn, M. J., and Tomita, S. K., 1997. Elder abuse and neglect:Causes, diagnoses, and intervention strategies. New York:Springer.
6. Quinn, M. J., 1998. Undue influence:An emotional con game. Aging Today, 19(6):9–11. San Francisco:Bimonthly Newspaper of the American Society on Aging
7. Singer, M. T., 1992. Undue influence and written documents:Psychological aspects. Journal of Questioned Examination, 1(1):2–13.