Conservatorship of the Person

Conservatorship of the Person

Care decisions when someone can no longer make them safely.

A Conservatorship of the Person is necessary when an individual is no longer able to make informed decisions about their own health, safety, or daily living.

This often arises in situations involving:

• Dementia or Alzheimer’s disease

• Stroke or traumatic brain injury (TBI)

• Severe developmental conditions such as autism or Down syndrome

• Other cognitive or physical impairments that limit independent functioning

In many cases, this happens because proper planning was never completed—no trust, no power of attorney, and no advanced healthcare directive in place before incapacity.

When that happens, the court must step in.

And that’s where we come in.

When no plan is in place, the court requires someone to step in.
We ensure those decisions are made responsibly, ethically, and in the best interest of the individual—every time.

We work with doctors, care providers, and facilities to ensure proper medical decisions are made.

We secure and oversee safe, appropriate housing based on the individual’s needs.

We monitor care, services, and overall quality of life.

We act in the individual’s best interest—ensuring dignity, safety, and proper treatment.

This is where families struggle the most.

When decisions become emotional, complicated, or contested, things break down quickly.​

We bring clarity, structure, and accountability—so decisions are made correctly, not emotionally.