(1) An agent that violates this part 7 is liable to the principal or the principal's successors in interest for the amount required to: (a) Restore the value of the principal's property to what it would have been had the violation not occurred; and(b) Reimburse the principal or the principal's successors in interest for the attorney's fees and costs paid on the agent's behalf.L. 2009: Entire part added, (HB 09 -1198), ch. 106, p. 393, § 1, effective April 9.OFFICIAL COMMENTThis section provides that an agent's liability for violating the Act includes not only the amount necessary to restore the principal's property to what it would have been had the violation not occurred, but also any amounts for attorney's fees and costs advanced from the principal's property on the agent's behalf. This section does not, however, limit the agent's liability exposure to these amounts. Pursuant to Section 15-14-723, remedies under the Act are not exclusive. If a jurisdiction has enacted separate statutes to deal with financial abuse, an agent may face additional civil or criminal liability. For a discussion of state statutory responses to financial abuse, see Carolyn L.

has enacted separate statutes to deal with financial abuse, an agent may face additional civil or criminal liability. For a discussion of state statutory responses to financial abuse, see Carolyn L. Dessin, Financial Abuse of the Elderly: Is the Solution a Problem?, 34 McGeorge L. Rev. 267 (2003).