Guardianship is a court process through which a third person, known as the “guardian,” is appointed to make decisions for another individual, called the alleged incapacitated party, also known as the A.I.P. To obtain guardianship over another involves the filing of a complaint and certifications. In New Jersey, two doctors must render reports supporting the conclusion that the AIP is in fact incapacitated. Eventually, there must be either a trial or guardianship by consent.
Eldercare attorney Michael T. Willis and his entire team are experienced in New Jersey guardianship applications in Monmouth County, Morris County, Essex County, Hudson County and Bergen County. Call us today for the help your loved one needs.”
Conservators and guardians are appointed in court to make decisions about health care or finances for adults who are incapacitated. A durable power of attorney lets you choose a trusted decision-maker for the future.
In the ever-evolving landscape of health care, one critical challenge has been ensuring that Medicare recipients receive the coverage they need without undue financial burdens.
A promissory note is normally given in return for a loan. Classifying transfers as loans rather than gifts can be useful because it sometimes allows parents to "lend" assets to their children and still maintain Medicaid eligibility.
