R&H Logo
Services
Locations
Contact
Ask our attorneys>Question and answer
Can an acting conservator litigate against the person he/she is appointed as a conservator for?
Jun 7, 2021
Estate Planning & Elder Law
Close Menu IconThe information provided is for general information and does not form an attorney-client relationship. See our .
Bill HenryFounding Partner | 18 years of experience
Profile Picture of Attorney Bill Henry
Profile Picture of Attorney Bill Henry
Bill HenryFounding Partner 18 years of experience

A conservator is someone that is court-appointed to manage the financial affairs of another person. I can't tell from your questions exactly what you are asking. If a conservator is acting inappropriately - for example, the conservator breached their fiduciary duty - there may be grounds to challenge the conservatorship or the appointment of that conservator. The best thing to do is to speak with an attorney to discuss your questions and options. If you would like to schedule a free case assessment with a conservatorship attorney at Robinson & Henry, please contact us at (303) 688-0944.

Related questions
Jan 2, 2023
Estate Planning & Elder Law
Do you make house callsSee answer
Sep 4, 2024
Estate Planning & Elder Law
My mother is dealing with a terminal condition and is seeking to transfer her home to one of her children, but doesn't know if it would be more effective cost wise to do so before her passing, or to place it in a will. Would it be better for her to transfer it while she is still living, or place it in a will instead?See answer
Mar 29, 2024
Estate Planning & Elder Law
My father has dementia and has given General power of attorney to my mother which we can only find two pages of, front and signature page is not being accepted by the Federal Long Term Care Insurance while trying to open a claim. The FLTC said to get a Healthcare power of attorney but we need my fathers signature for that and not that he is unwilling but he has dementia so would that be legal? I think not. I am trying to get a letter from his Dr stating he has dementia they aren't the brightest bunch at that medical office. So, after I get that letter how do I proceed without my father's signature?See answer
Disclaimer
The response provided is based on the available information and is not intended to constitute a comprehensive answer to the inquiry. The only manner to obtain complete and adequate legal advice is to consult with an attorney. Please be advised that no communication, including Q&A postings, through this website establishes an attorney-client privilege, and such exchanges do not create an attorney-client relationship and will not be treated as confidential. The information presented is general information only and should not be relied upon to take, or fail to take, legal action.
Didn’t find what you were looking for?
AboutCareersOur teamLocationsContact
ServicesCase resultsAsk our attorneysIn the mediaBlog
SitemapPrivacy PolicyTerms & ConditionsText (SMS) DisclaimerAffirm
Linkedn Icon Twitter Icon Facebook Icon Instagram Icon Youtube Icon Vimeo Icon
© Copyright 2024, Robinson & Henry, P.C.