dear worried.you dont have to be incapacitated to have someone use a plenary guardianship.only disabled.regardless the ward can make ammendments that suit her.there were no evals given only an entry from 3 mos ago saying she needed to be intermediate care.if she was incapacitated she wouldnt be able to write a letter to the courts
it was a plenary guardianship.lawyer retained.its actually quite simple.she has to write down what she wants ammendments to be and file them.does not have to appear i am paying all household bills.thank you all
Plenary guardianship is still done through the courts though and it’s done after the person is found incapacitated by the court so.....your fiancé wasn’t duped in to giving guardianship. She didnt give him guardianship. He was given it BY the court because she was found incapacitated.
People get POA and guardianship confused. Was it guardianship where they went to court because she has to be present. Or did she sign over Power of Attorney which is easily revoked. She just needs to go to the lawyer who wrote up the POA and have it revoked and assign someone else.
The court gave him legal guardianship so your fiancé has to go to court to address her concerns. However if she’s suffered a debilitating stroke you must consider that her house may need to be sold if there is a mortgage and she doesn’t have the money for the monthly payment, taxes and insurance. Have you considered that?
Guardians are under a duty to manage the Ward's property properly and they have to provide accountings to the court explaining how every dime is spent. She might consult with an attorney if she feels things are not being done in her best interest.
i am paying all household bills.thank you all
Either way, she needs to see a lawyer.