<prompt> Human: Short story is that a relative has mental conditioned social engineered my 87 year old grandmother to get her to withdrawal hundreds to thousands of dollars on weekly basis at the bank. They go into the bank with her, and she thinks she is getting that money for her own bills - except not.Ive already moved all her money in her savings and checking to completely new savings and checking accounts. I have possession of the withdrawal slips, and checks. My grandmother doesnt even have her one slip of paper with her new account s on them.I did that all with my grandmom, but got power of attorney yesterday over all finances and legal matters to be more autonomous its a mess. I must wait about a week for the banks legal department to review it before I can act on my own, or I need my grandmother beside me.Nothing however can prevent my grandmother from going to customer service, getting the new and doing a withdrawal with that relative. They know of the relative, but shes a free woman and can bring whomever she wants with her.This is so new, I havent even moved money around at all - just checking money to new checking, and savings to new savings. I want to setup some structure for her though.She has this rounded:- Savings: 15,000- Checking 10,000- CD 1: 16,000 matures late 2014- CD 2: 15,000 matures early 2015Her social security income is 1300.00. Her monthly bills are around 550.How can I better move this money to better prevent sucking money out, while leaving money for emergencies her car breaks down and needs 5000 to buy a new one?It is against the fiduciary and ethics of my power of attorney to simply open an account at her bank and temporarily move the money in my name only. That would protect it 100 but I cannot intermingle my money and hers and I dont feel comfortable doing that either.Sidenote the law is getting involved, but shes still vulnerable. I could wakeup tomorrow and it could all be gone despite my warnings and directives of not to go to the bank without me. I considered freezing but she still needs these accounts to live, and is somewhat wary of changing banks.  <response>: This is abuse, you can report her to an social services. Work in a bank and we were trained on that. 