A Wisconsin Account of Guardian or Conservator is a type of financial trust account established to manage the assets of a minor, incapacitated, or otherwise legally incapacitated person. These accounts are created by guardians or conservators, who are appointed by a court to oversee the finances and wellbeing of their wards. There are two main types of Wisconsin Account of Guardian or Conservator: Guardianship Accounts and Conservatorship Accounts. Guardianship Accounts are used to manage the financial affairs of a minor or disabled person, while Conservatorship Accounts are established for incapacitated adults. In a Guardianship Account, the Guardian is responsible for providing financial support for the ward and making decisions in accordance with the law. The Guardian is also responsible for ensuring that the ward's assets are managed for the ward's best interests. In a Conservatorship Account, the Conservator acts as the ward's financial representative and is responsible for managing the ward's assets. The Conservator is also responsible for making decisions about the ward's finances, including the investment and distribution of assets. Both types of Wisconsin Account of Guardianship or Conservatorship require that the Guardian or Conservator file an annual report to the court. This report must include a detailed accounting of all transactions conducted through the account, as well as a summary of the ward's financial condition.