Protect, Preserve, Empower: Trusted Guardianship & Conservatorship Legal Representation.
Guardianship & Conservatorship Legal Services in Plymouth, Michigan
Not everyone is able to care for themselves. Loved ones in vulnerable circumstances need a caregiver or guardian who can ensure that the person’s best interests are protected, and their personal, medical, and financial needs are met.
Aldrich Legal Services can help you establish legal guardianship or conservatorship to prevent potential exploitation or abuse for family members who need assistance with their living, medical, or financial arrangements.
We ensure the well-being, dignity, and financial security of those who cannot care for themselves. We navigate complex legal matters, focusing on the best interests of minors and incapacitated adults. Our attorneys empower your family with personalized legal solutions and steadfast representation. Don’t let uncertainty cloud your family’s future – lean on our expertise to provide the guidance and support you need.
Guardianship and Conservatorship Services We Offer in Michigan
We know the emotional and legal implications involved in helping a family member. By entrusting us with your guardianship and conservatorship needs, you’ll benefit from our extensive knowledge of Michigan laws and our dedication to protecting the best interests of your loved ones.
We’re here to provide personalized legal solutions that ensure the well-being, safety, and financial security of those in need of support. Our attorneys provide sound guidance and compassionate support to families in need. Our comprehensive legal services include:
Frequently Asked Questions About
Guardianship/Conservatorship in Michigan
Guardianship focuses on personal and healthcare-related decisions for a minor or an incapacitated adult, whereas conservatorship deals with managing the individual’s financial matters and assets.
A guardian or conservator is appointed by a court, usually following a petition filed by an interested party, after determining that the individual in question is incapable of making sound decisions or managing their own affairs.
Yes, a guardian or conservator can be removed or replaced if the court finds that they are not acting in the best interest of the individual or if a more suitable candidate is available.
A guardian’s responsibilities include making personal, medical, and sometimes educational decisions for the individual, while a conservator manages the person’s financial affairs, such as paying bills and managing assets.