Because it’s time for you to give your loved one a better life…
We can help you with all types of conservatorships
General Conservatorship
Created for an adult, suffering from illness or accident, which allows you to assist with financial decisions and daily life activities.
Limited Conservatorship
Established for an adult who cannot handle financial decisions due to developmental disability.
Don’t Wait to Make Important Life Decisions … Your Loved One Needs You Now!
A conservatorship is necessary for people who have neither a power of attorney nor a healthcare directive, and have lost the ability to make informed decisions and care for themselves. A conservatorship is also required when there is an invalid or fraudulent power of attorney.
What makes our service unique?
Affordable
Our simple interview process can help you save thousands compared to hiring an expensive attorney to create a conservatorship.
Full-Service
Our conservatorship service includes a custom review of your documents, making sure you didn’t overlook something.
Legal & Reliable
We use the same software that many California attorneys use, so you can be confident in your documents.
Trusted
We provide exceptionally high quality legal document preparation services unsurpassed by any other company online, and we take pride in our long-term reputation.
How it works
1. Complete our simple questionnaire
It’s convenient and risk free!
2. Review and confirm services
Review your information and tell us how quickly you need your documents.
3. Sign and complete
Securely sign online and we’ll complete your documents.
Common questions about California conservatorships
To become a conservator for another individual, you must file a petition and the court has to approve it.
A conservatorship is a court process whereby the judge gives an individual the right to control another adult, their property, or both.
A conservator of a PERSON is responsible for making sure that the conservatee has proper food, clothing, shelter and health care. The conservatee may live with the conservator or elsewhere.
A conservator of the ESTATE is necessary if the conservatee has substantial assets and income and cannot manage them alone or, if the conservatee is susceptible to being taken advantage of financially by others. Depending on your situation, you may need a conservatorship of the person, the estate, or both.
In general, conservatees keep the right to:
- Control their own salary;
- Make or change their will;
- Get married;
- Get mail;
- Have a lawyer;
- Ask a judge to change conservators;
- Ask a judge to end the conservatorship;
- Vote, unless a judge says they’re not able to;
- Control personal spending money if a judge says they can have an allowance; and
- Make their own healthcare decisions, unless a judge gives that right to a conservator.
A clear description of a conservator’s responsibilities and duties are outlined in the Conservatorship Handbook published by the Judicial Council of California.
