What’s the role of the court in guardianship cases?

Category: Guardianship

The court determines whether or not someone is incapacitated, whether they need a guardianship (and if so, how extensive the guardian’s powers will be), and monitor the guardian to make sure they are doing what they are supposed to be doing.

By Amber Ramsey|2024-06-12T20:11:41+00:00June 12th, 2024|Comments Off

About the Author: Amber Ramsey

AVVO Legal Profile I focus on probate and estate planning almost exclusively because I have a passion fo helping people through the legal process following death or incapacity. These situations are difficult enough without the legal process being made more complicated by poor drafting or preparation. It is my mission to protect my client's interests (legal, financial and personal) and hold their hands through the legal process. I base my practice on honesty, good communication and hard work. I currently take cases in Bexar County, Guadalupe County and Comal County. I also accept cases in Frio County, Atascosa County, Kendall County, Medina County, Wilson County, Goliad County, Kerr County, Nueces County, and other Texas Counties on a case-by-case basis. I am originally from Chicago, Illinois, but have also lived in Ohio, North Carolina, California and South Dakota. I enjoy spending time with my family, travel and volunteering in the San Antonio community. I decided to make San Antonio my permanent home in 2010 and I do not miss icy roads or below-zero temperatures one bit. I volunteer with the Junior League of San Antonio Community Gardens program and am on the board of directors for Crime Stoppers of San Antonio and Animal Defense League of Texas.

What’s the role of the court in guardianship cases?

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About the Author: Amber Ramsey