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WE CAN HELP 714-963-7543

OC probate attorney
  • About Us
    • Overview
    • David S. Chon
    • Phillip C. Lemmons
  • Practice Areas
    • Overview
    • Administration
      • Overview
      • Conservatorships
      • Trust Administration
      • Probate Administration
    • Litigation
      • Overview
      • Will Contest
      • Trust Contests
      • Trustee Removal
      • Trustee Defense
      • Elder Abuse
      • Accounting Disputes
      • Beneficiary Rights
    • Estate Planning
      • Overview
      • Qualified Personal Residence Trusts
      • Dynasty Trusts
      • Living Trusts
      • Executor of a Will
      • Power of Attorney
  • Library
    • Overview
    • blog
    • Downloads
    • FAQ
    • News
    • Resources
    • After Death Checklist
    • Our Legal Dictionary
    • Scholarships
    • Video
  • Testimonials
  • Case Results
  • Contact Us
  • Make a Payment
  • Trust Attorney

What powers may a Limited Conservator have?

November 4 Legacy Lawyers

Q

What powers may a Limited Conservator have?

A

When the child reaches age 18, he or she is presumed at law to have the capacity to do all the things that any adult in this society may do, regardless of disability. If granted by the court, the limited conservator can have decision-making authority (and the limited conservatee can be denied power) in as many as seven (7) areas:

  1. To fix the person’s residence.
  2. Access to the confidential records and papers.
  3. To consent or withhold consent to marriage.
  4. The right to contract.
  5. The power to give or withhold medical consent.
  6. Control social and sexual contacts and relations.
  7. Decisions concerning education or training.
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