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32 | the facility obtained an updated physician assessment which diagnosed R1 with Dementia and stated they were unable to leave the facility unassisted. That same day, R1 moved to another licensed facility and received a new medical assessment showing R1 did not have Dementia and was able to manage their own affairs. Resident 2 (R2) was admitted into the facility on February 08, 2024. Per physician report dated February 04, 2024, R1 has a diagnosis of Dementia and is unable to leave the facility unassisted. DPOA for R2 designates financial Fiduciary Jeffrey Siegle as the agent for resident; however, R2 denies knowledge of the agent. Bank statements for R1 were subpoenaed for San Diego Credit Union Bank (SDCU) and U.S Bank (USB). In July of 2023, Westphaln was added to R1’s SDCU account as the trustee. On July 28, 2023, a $100K check from R1’s US Bank checking account was made payable to CFO Westphaln with no memo regarding what the check was issued for. On August 2, 2024, Westphaln deposited a check for $25K to the US bank joint account. The check was made payable to herself and check images obtained showed the check is from Westphaln’s personal Capital One account. Based on the information and documentation available, the $100K check was deposited into Westphaln’s Capital One checking account and then later transferred back $25K into the joint account at US Bank. Per bank records subpoenaed and information available, on August 8, 2023, Westphaln added R1 to the her money market account with U.S bank and their primary address was listed as same as Westphaln’s personal address. On November 21, 2023, and March 13, 2024, an additional $25K and $480K were deposited. Funds transferred were from R1’s SDCU account. In total, R1 funded this joint account approximately $605K. Per records reviewed, multiple suspicious transactions and activities were observed including: checks written and signed by Westphaln paid to various individuals and vendors whom R1 had no knowledge of; electronic withdrawals to pay various credit card payments for Westphaln’s personal expenses; and payments made to the County of Orange for Westphaln’s home address. Multiple checks were made out for home repairs for R1’s home in the amount of $61,876. Upon interview, R1 denied knowledge of the vendors paid or authorizing the checks. Additionally, Witnesses and R1 state the repairs to R1’s home were never done. Electronic payments were made to Wells Fargo, Chase, American Express credit cards, and payment to Hyundai Motor Finance for $24,299.03. R1 denied purchasing a Hyundai vehicle as well as owning credit cards with the aforementioned companies. Per R1, they only have one credit card with Discover. Financial records for R2 were subpoenaed, reviewed and analyzed for the period between January 2024 to April 2025. Upon review, suspicious transactions were observed including multiple credit purchases made in retail shops, stores and restaurants in the town where Westphaln’s primary’s residence is located at and surrounding areas. The suspicious purchases on R2’s statements were reviewed by R2 and their attorney who denied the purchases were made by R2. It was |