Guardianship: Providing for an Incapacitated Adult

When someone becomes incapacitated and failed to put the proper estate planning documents into place, a family member cannot simply take over that persons finances or decide where that person should live. Due to the important civil liberty concerns involved, a guardianship proceeding must be brought.
Our attorney Britt Burner sheds light on this special proceeding and the different roles played by the judge, petitioner, court evaluator, interested parties, and court appointed attorney.
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[@dmana3172]

I have a question... I was born with Autism and not capable of managing my own financial affair and always require assistance from my father. I'm unable to work due to my disability. Is that an example of being incapacitated?

[@burnerprudentilaw_pc]

Thanks for reaching out to us Wayne.
Seeing as this is a complicated question with many nuances, please contact our office at 631-941-3434 or by email at [e-mail] so we may best assist you and answer your question.
Please also feel free to visit the blog section of our website at burnerlaw.com/trust-estate-blog/ for more information.
We look forward to your call!