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Valencia Conservatorship Attorney

Helping Families Care for Their Loved Ones

A conservator is an individual who is appointed by a judge to make decisions on behalf of another person who is unable to make those decisions for themselves. This is called a conservatorship, and it is intended to protect the interests of a vulnerable person. A conservator can be appointed for a minor or an adult who is unable to make their own decisions due to a mental or physical disability.

If you are caring for an aging parent or a family member with a disability, you will likely be concerned about what will happen to them after you are gone. A will and trust can provide guidance for your loved ones after you are gone, but it does not account for the day-to-day decisions that need to be made. A conservator can be appointed to make decisions in the best interest of your loved one.

Contact our firm today at (877) 641-2952 to speak with a member of our team about how to obtain a conservator for a loved one.

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What Is the Difference Between a Conservator and a Guardian?

A guardian is similar to a conservator, but it is a different legal relationship. A guardian is appointed for a minor, while a conservator is appointed for an adult. A guardian is appointed for a limited time, while a conservator can be appointed for an indefinite time.

A guardian is appointed for a minor when there is no suitable parent available to care for the child. A guardian is appointed for a limited time, and the guardian's duties will end when the minor turns 18 years old. A conservator is appointed for an adult when that adult is unable to make their own decisions. This can be because of a mental or physical disability that is expected to last for more than a year. The conservator's duties will continue until the conservatee is able to make their own decisions again, or the conservatee passes away.

How Does a Conservator Make Decisions?

A conservator is appointed to manage the financial and personal decisions for a person who is unable to make their own. A conservator can be appointed for a minor or an adult, and the conservator will make decisions about financial, medical, and personal decisions. The conservator will manage the finances and personal decisions for the conservatee. The conservator will report to the court to make sure that the conservatee is being cared for properly.

Call our offices at (877) 641-2952 to speak with a member of our team about how to obtain a conservator for a loved one.

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