When a person cannot safely make personal, healthcare, or financial decisions, a guardianship or conservatorship may be necessary. These cases require careful court filings, proper notice, and ongoing compliance with court requirements.

How We Help

We Assist With


  • Adult guardianships
  • Adult conservatorships
  • Minor guardianships
  • Emergency petitions when appropriate
  • Annual reports and accountings
  • Court hearings and orders
  • Transitions involving residence, care, or financial management
Understanding the Difference

Plain-English Explanation


A guardian is generally appointed to make personal or healthcare-related decisions.

A conservator is generally appointed to manage money, assets, and financial affairs.

In some cases, one person may serve in both roles.


Considering a guardianship or conservatorship?

If someone you care about may need court-supervised assistance, contact Werring Law Office to discuss available options and requirements.