What type of abuse are they going through? How old are they?

I am sure there is some type of service you can reach out to for help.

My mom is 77. I have called all agencies possible. Every number I call referrs me back to the same senior, abuse agency in my locality. Not only has the senior service agency not done all that they could, they made errors (which are too lengthy to describe here), and keep telling me that my mom has the right to make bad decisions.

I'm so sorry, hon -- unfortunately, those service people are correct. Unless your mother's responses can be attributed to her illness or a dementia, she DOES have the right to make bad choices. It is a dilemma all of us in service professions greatly rue, though I imagine when it's our turn to make bad choices, we will appreciate it!

I'm certain my mom's bad choices are d/t her bipolar. However,just getting her in to see a psychiatrist is a difficult endeavor. She is also in eht hands of her manipulitive boyfriend. I hope and pray I will never make the same type of decisions she has made. However, I would also hope that my children would intervene like I have done.

My mother was verbal abuse. The only thing that really helped was meds

I'm sorry you are going thru this. I am diagnosed and life long Bipolar and I believe my mother and sister are too based on the way they act and the choices they make. They have never sought therapy to find out.

I have been unsuccessful in convincing them. They have both been in dreadfully abusive relationships including the one with my Dad. Even after my mother had been beat up and bruised, she refused to call the police or see a DR to get the proof she needed to file charges or build a case.

Fortunately I was in therapy and taking meds to fight my own battle with bipolar and my therapist could advise me on their behaviour and my role. If not I am sure my worry for them would have messed up my own life and relationships.

Bipolar isn't a simple diagnosis. Depression, stress, and relationships can all cause cycling in a person.
Assuming that your mother is bipolar, take a look at this WebMD site for some advice.

http://www.webmd.com/bipolar-disorder/guide/helping-loved-one-with-bipolar

I suggest you take a step back and protect yourself and wait for her to ask you for help especially considering your efforts so far.

I did and when my Dad moved out after a fight, I packed up his things and asked him to stay out. My mother divorced him and 15 years later she is happier and finally stopped being mad at me for interferring and admits to having a battered wife syndrome.
She is now presenting all her bipolar fury on a new partner.
Good luck!

Thank you for your response. It is true that I need to take care of myself. The problem is that I'm in a middle of a legal battle in which I can't get out of. It's for guardianship of my mom's estate. I no longer want to be guardian. The bank is currently, but it's only temporary. My attorney advised not to pursue guardian of the person because he thought everything would fall into place if G. of estate was in order. I have never been involved with the judicial system before. The court proceedings have gotten ugly and it is giving me all kinds of anxiety. I know it is affecting my health, but unfortunately I have to finish the "ride".