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Conservatorship In New Haven

New Haven Conservatorship Attorney

New Haven Conservatorship attorney Rachel Mirsky offers representation for families in the state of Connecticut. I am dedicated to helping clients with all aspects of their cases, including legal research, drafting pleadings and motions, interviewing witnesses, preparing exhibits, and assembling evidence.

Legal Conservatorship In New Haven

Adults in New Haven may be placed under legal conservatorship when they are unable to make or communicate responsible personal decisions. In New Haven could be used when someone is at risk of being exploited, mistreated, abused, etc.

What Is A Conservatorship?

It is a legal relationship in which a person, the conservator, is appointed by a court to care for and manage the financial and personal affairs of another person, the conservatee. The conservatee may be an adult or a minor. The conservator is responsible for making sure that the conservatee’s needs are met both financially and medically. This includes paying bills, managing property, and making decisions about medical care.

The conservator must keep the court informed of the conservatee’s condition and activities. The court can also order the conservator to provide reports to it or to any other person designated by the court. This can be voluntary or involuntary.

In order for a legal conservatorship to take place the following steps must occur:

  1. An interested party files a petition with the Probate Court explaining that an adult has lost the ability to effectively manage finances and/or personal well-being. Anyone can file a petition – parents, children, relatives, friends, etc.
  2. The court schedules a hearing date which gives notice to all parties involved
  3. At the hearing, the judge will decide if there is enough evidence for conservators legal conservatorship is a legal relationship in which a person, the conservator, is appointed by a court to care for and manage the financial and personal affairs of another person, the conservatee. The conservatee may be an adult or a minor.

Managing Finances For A Loved One

When a loved one needs help managing finances, it is difficult to know what the next steps should be. A conservatorship may be necessary for someone who has lost decision-making capacity or cannot manage their financial affairs due to:

  • illness
  • disability
  • age
  • mental incapacity
  • addiction

Legal Protection For Your Loved One

Conservatorship can provide peace of mind and legal protection for those with impaired capacity. It is important that anyone considering becoming a conservator understand how this process works and all of the ramifications before signing on as an agent or guardian.

Complexities Of

There are different types of Conservatorships, depending on the situation. Some examples include:

  • -A General one is appointed when a person is found to be incapacitated and unable to handle their own affairs. This type of Conservatorship covers both the person’s financial and medical affairs.
  • -A Financial one is appointed when only the person’s financial affairs need to be managed, due to incapacity. This type of Conservatorship does not cover the person’s medical affairs.
  • -A Medical one is appointed when only the person’s medical affairs need to be managed, due to incapacity. This type of Conservatorship does not cover the person’s financial affairs.

The legal affairs of an individual can be a confusing and daunting task. When dealing with the Conservatorship, it is essential to have knowledgeable representation that will guide you through every step in order for your situation to go smoothly. Contact Rachel Mirsky today for help.

 

 

Call us for a consultation

FAX: (203) 774-1029
RACHEL MIRSKY
Mirsky Defense
65 Trumbull St 2nd FL
New Haven, CT 06510

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