An Arizona Conservator for an Adult is a court-appointed person or organization designated to make decisions and take actions on behalf of an adult who is considered legally incapacitated. This type of conservatorship is commonly used when an adult is unable to make their own decisions due to physical or mental disability, advancing age, or illness. The Arizona Conservator for an Adult can be a family member, friend, or professional fiduciary. The conservator can be granted either full or limited authority to manage the individual’s assets, property, and legal decisions. There are three types of Arizona Conservatorships for an Adult: General Conservatorship, Limited Conservatorship, and Supervised Conservatorship. A General Conservatorship grants the conservator full authority over the incapacitated adult's financial and personal affairs. A Limited Conservatorship limits the conservator to specific powers such as authorizing medical treatment or making decisions about the adult's housing. A Supervised Conservatorship allows the court to appoint a professional fiduciary to monitor the conservator’s actions and provide support for the incapacitated adult.