Conservators' Oath for Co-Conservators - Mississippi 2025

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POA works well for financial and medical decisions, but conservatorship offers comprehensive control. Evaluate the financial implications. POA set-up costs are lower, whereas conservatorship involves court fees and ongoing legal expenses. Consider the level of oversight desired.
A Power of Attorney (POA) allows an individual (the principal) to designate someone (the agent) to make decisions on their behalf, while conservatorship involves a court appointing a conservator to manage the affairs of someone deemed legally incompetent.
Conservatorship overrides power of attorney (POA) in specific circumstances, significantly altering legal authority and decision-making processes. Understanding the implications helps clarify how these arrangements affect the principals rights and the courts role.
In Mississippi, the court may appoint a conservator to be the conservator of the person or the conservator of the estate of the ward, or both. The conservator of the person controls the health care and well being of the ward. The conservator of the estate takes control of the wards property and financial matters.
In an effort to Guard and Protect Mississippis vulnerable children and adults, the Mississippi legislature passed the Mississippi GAP Act; a solution which corresponds with existing court rules and ensures that Mississippians Guard and Protect those who cannot adequately defend themselves.
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Subject to court approval, a conservator may be awarded reasonable compensation for services and reimbursement for appropriate expenses from the property of the ward in the discretion of the court.
A conservatorship is a legal proceeding where the court appoints a person (a conservator) to manage the financial and personal affairs of an incapacitated person (conservatee) who can no longer handle their own financial and personal affairs. A person can also be appointed to care for an incapacitated persons estate.
People under conservatorship are stripped of their civil liberties and their autonomy. Conservatees are at risk of abuse and exploitation by their conservatorships.

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