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A possessory conservator is a person with the right to possess and access a child. In other words, this person has the right to spend time with the child, but they don't get to make major decisions. If one parent is named sole managing conservator, the other is typically named a possessory conservator.
Laws related to conservatorship and guardianship differ state by state. In Texas, the terms are not interchangeable. Conservatorships are related to children and their parents, while guardianships are for adults who have become incapacitated, and children whose parents are deceased.
Sole managing conservatorship (SMC) means you are the only parent with the legal right to make certain decisions concerning your child.
In Texas, the legal word for custody is \u201cconservatorship.\u201d The words "custody" and "conservatorship" describe your relationship with a child when there is a court order.
Laws related to conservatorship and guardianship differ state by state. In Texas, the terms are not interchangeable. Conservatorships are related to children and their parents, while guardianships are for adults who have become incapacitated, and children whose parents are deceased.

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In Texas, district courts use the term conservatorship in place of custody. A conservator is usually the parent(s) of a child but can also be a non-parent or state agency if the right findings are made by the Judge.
Conservatorship in Texas A conservator is usually the parent(s) of a child but can also be a non-parent or state agency if the right findings are made by the Judge. Conservatorship orders usually expire once a child turns 18 and there is no such thing as conservatorship of an adult in Texas.
Permanent Managing Conservatorship (PMC) is a legal term in Texas used in child custody cases. It means that a judge appoints a person to be legally responsible for a child without adopting the child.
The possessory conservator has the same rights and responsibilities as any other parent except s/he does not decide the primary (main) home of the child. The judge can limit these rights at his/her discretion. One parent is usually made possessory conservator when the other parent is made the sole managing conservator.
A possessory conservator is a person with the right to possess and access a child. In other words, this person has the right to spend time with the child, but they don't get to make major decisions. If one parent is named sole managing conservator, the other is typically named a possessory conservator.

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