Absolutely! Even if someone is under conservatorship, they still have rights, like being treated with respect and having a say in their personal matters, whenever possible.
During the hearing, it’s like a mini-courtroom drama! The judge listens to evidence and testimony about the person's situation and then makes a decision based on what's best for them.
You bet! If circumstances change, like the person regaining their ability to manage their life, the conservatorship can be reevaluated and even terminated.
It's a bit of a marathon, not a sprint! Depending on the situation and court schedules, it may take a couple of weeks to a few months to get everything sorted out.
Pretty much anyone who has a genuine concern for the person's wellbeing can apply. This often includes family members, close friends, or guardians looking out for someone who may be struggling.
A conservatorship is like a safety net for someone who can't manage their own affairs. It's a legal setup where a trusted person, called a conservator, takes care of someone else's financial and personal matters.