To protect the legal rights of minors.

To manage the financial affairs of incapacitated adults.

To provide care and support for individuals with disabilities.

To resolve disputes between family members.

Parents or grandparents of the minor.

Adult siblings or other close relatives.

Friends or neighbors who are willing to serve.

Any individual who meets the legal requirements.

To make decisions about the minor's education, medical care, and living arrangements.

To manage the minor's financial affairs, including their property and income.

To represent the minor in legal proceedings.

All of the above.

Until the minor reaches the age of 18.

Until the minor is emancipated.

Until the guardian is removed by the court.

Any of the above.

To protect the legal rights of incapacitated adults.

To manage the financial affairs of incapacitated adults.

To provide care and support for individuals with disabilities.

To resolve disputes between family members.

Spouses or adult children of the incapacitated adult.

Other close relatives or friends.

Professional fiduciaries, such as attorneys or accountants.

Any individual who meets the legal requirements.

To make decisions about the incapacitated adult's personal care and living arrangements.

To manage the incapacitated adult's financial affairs, including their property and income.

To represent the incapacitated adult in legal proceedings.

All of the above.

Until the incapacitated adult regains capacity.

Until the conservator is removed by the court.

Any of the above.

Guardianship is for minors, while conservatorship is for adults.

Guardianship is for individuals with mental disabilities, while conservatorship is for individuals with physical disabilities.

Guardianship is for individuals who are unable to make decisions for themselves, while conservatorship is for individuals who are able to make some decisions for themselves.

Guardianship is a temporary arrangement, while conservatorship is a permanent arrangement.

Mental illness or incapacity.

Physical disability or incapacity.

Intellectual disability or incapacity.

All of the above.

Protection of the individual's legal rights.

Management of the individual's financial affairs.

Provision of care and support for the individual.

All of the above.

Loss of the individual's autonomy.

Potential for abuse or neglect.

High cost of guardianship or conservatorship.

All of the above.

Supported decision-making.

Power of attorney.

Living trust.

All of the above.

Consult with an attorney.

Contact your local probate court.

Research online.

All of the above.

To ensure that the process is carried out properly.

To protect the rights of the individual involved.

To avoid potential legal complications.

All of the above.