San Diego Caretaker Accused of Elder Abuse
A San Diego caregiver is facing up to 6 years for neglect and elder abuse of a 93-year-old World War II veteran and Pearl Harbor survivor.
According to an article on the San Diego 10 News, 62-year-old Milagros Angeles is accused of stealing thousands of dollars from Arnold "Max" Bauer as well as neglecting to provide him with the medical care and attention that he needed and hired her for. Angeles is accused of elder abuse, false imprisonment, theft by a caretaker and being in possession of altered checks.
Protective services checked on the elderly man, they found him living in "filth and squalor", with rat feces and trash all over the home as well as dirty dishes and rotten food. Once officers arrived at Mr. Bauer's home, they found him holding a photo of the USS Vestal, the ship in which he served during the war.
If you suspect or have witnessed elder abuse, contact our California Nursing Home Abuse Attorneys as soon as possible .We will answer any questions you may have, provide you with legal support and represent the victim throughout the entire case.
According to an article on the San Diego 10 News, 62-year-old Milagros Angeles is accused of stealing thousands of dollars from Arnold "Max" Bauer as well as neglecting to provide him with the medical care and attention that he needed and hired her for. Angeles is accused of elder abuse, false imprisonment, theft by a caretaker and being in possession of altered checks.
Protective services checked on the elderly man, they found him living in "filth and squalor", with rat feces and trash all over the home as well as dirty dishes and rotten food. Once officers arrived at Mr. Bauer's home, they found him holding a photo of the USS Vestal, the ship in which he served during the war.
If you suspect or have witnessed elder abuse, contact our California Nursing Home Abuse Attorneys as soon as possible .We will answer any questions you may have, provide you with legal support and represent the victim throughout the entire case.
