4 legal questions have been posted about guardianship and conservatorship by real users in Massachusetts. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include trusts and estates, powers of attorney, and charitable giving. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Massachusetts Guardianship And Conservatorship Questions & Legal Answers
Do you have any Massachusetts Guardianship And Conservatorship questions and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 4 previously answered Massachusetts Guardianship And Conservatorship questions.
Your father can name you his agent under a Durable [Financial] Power of Attorney, giving you access to his finances while preserving his, and under a Medical Power of Attorney, allowing you to speak for him when he cannot communicate. The earlier these are in place, the better. To make sure they give you all the authority you need (applying for Medicaid, hiring home health, paying taxes, redirecting mail if he moves, etc.), talk with an elder law attorney. Don't just download some "one size fits all" form. You can find an elder lawyer near you using the Find a Lawyer function on the website of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys (www.naela.org),... Read More
Your father can name you his agent under a Durable [Financial] Power of Attorney, giving you access to his finances while preserving his, and under a... Read More
Your father is your natural guardian. In most states he can sign a special power of attorney allowing you to live with your grandmother, allowing her to take you to the doctor and enroll you in school. He can revoke it whenever he likes. In many states you can become emancipated (freed from his natural guardianship) when you are 17 if you are self-supporting and living separately. The Lambda office in your area may have other suggestions.... Read More
Your father is your natural guardian. In most states he can sign a special power of attorney allowing you to live with your grandmother,... Read More
If you believe that your mother is no longer able to handle her finances, then you can go to your the probate and family court in your county and file for conservatorship.
If you believe that your mother is no longer able to handle her finances, then you can go to your the probate and family court in your county and... Read More