Conservatorships Made Simple

When someone you love can’t manage their finances, stepping in isn’t easy—but the right legal help makes all the difference. We connect you with trusted conservatorship attorneys who bring clarity, care, and peace of mind.

What’s the Difference Between Guardianship and Conservatorship?

Guardianships and conservatorships both provide legal authority to help someone in need—but they serve different roles. Guardians make decisions about personal care and health, while conservators manage finances and assets. A conservatorship attorney can help you understand what’s needed based on your unique situation.

What Can Go Wrong Without a Conservatorship?

Without legal authority, you may be powerless to protect a loved one’s finances—even when they desperately need help.

Bills go unpaid, and assets may be lost

Scammers or opportunistic relatives can take advantage

Court battles erupt over who should take control

Loved ones are left without financial protection

Prevent financial chaos by taking the right legal steps early.

Get Matched to the Right Conservatorship Attorney in 3 Simple Steps

1

Take the Quiz

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2

Match and Get a Free Meeting

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3

Get Forever Peace of Mind

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What Happens When You Set Up Conservatorship the Right Way

With the right attorney, conservatorship becomes a clear and compassionate process.

Financial accounts and property are properly managed

Scammers and exploitation are avoided

Responsibilities are clearly assigned and recognized

Loved ones are legally protected from financial harm

Planning today brings peace tomorrow.

Who Might Need a Conservatorship Attorney?

Conservatorship isn't just for elderly people. Here’s who may need legal support to protect their loved one’s financial future:

Blended families

Business owners

Child-free couples

Divorcees

Grandparents

High-net-worth individuals

Homeowners

LGBTQ+ couples

New parents

Singles

Special needs families

Young adults

You Deserve Clarity, Control, and Peace of Mind

Thinking about the future doesn't have to feel overwhelming. Whether you're starting from scratch or updating an old plan, we're here to guide you every step of the way—with compassion, clarity, and attorneys you can trust.

Register for a Free Estate Planning Event Near You

Want to learn more before making a decision? Get notified about our next free in-person or online educational event near you and get clear, expert answers to your estate planning questions—no pressure, just guidance.

Common Questions About Conservatorship

Got any questions? We’re here to help!

How much does it cost to establish a conservatorship?

Costs vary based on the complexity of the case and your state’s filing fees. Many conservatorship attorneys offer flat fees or free consultations so you can understand pricing before committing.

How long does the conservatorship process take?

Setting up a conservatorship typically takes a few weeks to a few months, depending on your state and the complexity of the case. A qualified conservatorship attorney can help move things along and handle the legal paperwork properly.

When should I contact a conservatorship attorney?

You should speak with a conservatorship attorney if a loved one is struggling to manage finances, is vulnerable to financial abuse, or is showing signs of cognitive decline. The earlier you act, the easier it is to protect them

Who can become a conservator for a loved one?

Typically, a family member can petition to become a conservator. The court will evaluate who is best suited to take on the role based on the person’s relationship, financial responsibility, and ability to act in the best interest of the protected individual.

What is a conservatorship in estate planning?

A conservatorship is a legal arrangement where a court appoints someone (a conservator) to manage the financial affairs of a person who can’t do so on their own. It ensures bills are paid, assets are protected, and financial decisions are made responsibly.