As people age, it may become increasingly difficult for them to manage their own affairs. When this happens, family members may step in to help, and in some cases, may even seek to become the legal guardian of their loved one. In Texas, a guardianship can be established for individuals who are unable to take...KEEP READING

When a person becomes unable to make decisions for themselves or manage their own affairs, a guardianship or conservatorship may be established in Texas probate court. Both guardianship and conservatorship are legal processes that allow a court to appoint someone to make decisions and take actions on behalf of another person, known as the ward....KEEP READING

Introduction: Texas guardianship laws A guardianship is a court-ordered arrangement in which one person (the “guardian”) is given legal authority to make decisions on behalf of another person (the “ward”). There are two types of guardianships in Texas: 1. Full guardianship – The guardian has authority to make all decisions regarding the ward’s care, including...KEEP READING