Compassionate Guardianship Services for Special Needs, Disabled, and Elderly Care

We understand the unique challenges and responsibilities that come with caring for special needs children, disabled individuals, and elderly loved ones. Our guardianship services are designed to provide you with the legal support and peace of mind you need to ensure their well-being. Whether you require temporary guardianship, permanent guardianship, or are exploring guardianship alternatives, our experienced attorneys are here to guide you through the process with compassion and expertise.

Temporary Guardianship

Temporary guardianship allows you to appoint a guardian for a limited period, ensuring that your loved one is cared for during a specific time frame or emergency situation.

• Emergency Care: Secure immediate care for your loved one in unforeseen circumstances.

• Short-Term Needs: Address temporary needs such as hospitalization, travel, or other short-term absences.

• Legal Support: Our attorneys will help you draft and file the necessary documents to establish temporary guardianship quickly and efficiently.

Permanent Guardianship

Permanent guardianship provides long-term care and decision-making authority for your loved one, ensuring their ongoing needs are met.

• Special Needs Children: Establish a permanent guardian to care for and make decisions on behalf of a child with special needs, providing stability and continuity.

• Disabled Individuals: Appoint a guardian to manage the personal and financial affairs of a disabled loved one, ensuring they receive the care and support they need.

• Elderly Care: Appoint a guardian to manage the personal and financial affairs of an elderly loved one who is no longer able to do so themselves.

• Comprehensive Planning: We assist with every step of the process, from filing petitions to court representation, ensuring that your loved one’s best interests are protected.

Guardianship Alternatives

In some cases, alternatives to guardianship may be more appropriate and less restrictive, allowing your loved one to retain more independence while still receiving necessary support.

• Power of Attorney: Designate a trusted individual to make medical or financial decisions on behalf of your loved one.

• Special Needs Trusts: Establish a trust to manage and protect the assets of a special needs or disabled individual without affecting their eligibility for government benefits.

• Healthcare Directives: Create advance directives to ensure your loved one’s healthcare preferences are honored.