Self-Help Resources / Guardianship and Conservatorship

Guardianship and Conservatorship

 

For an Adult

  1. Online Training - Advance Life Planning and Guardianship
  2. Options for Protecting an Adult with Diminished Capacity
  3. Nominating a Guardian and Conservator
  4. Authority and Responsibilities of a Conservator
  5. Authority and Responsibilities of a Guardian
  6. Lawyers for disabled persons in Guardianships and Conservatorships

  1. Procedure for Appointing a Conservator for an Adult
  2. Procedure for Appointing a Guardian for An Adult
  3. Procedure for Appointing an Emergency Guardian for an Adult
  4. Pre-appointment Tests for Guardians and Conservators

  1. Reports Required from the Guardian and Conservator
  2. Authority and Responsibilities of a Guardian
  3. Authority and Responsibilities of a Conservator
  4. Ending a Guardianship or Conservatorship
  5. Resignation or Removal of a Guardian or Conservator
  6. Moving the Protected Person to a Different Address or Moving the Guardianship or Conservatorship Case
  7. Bond from a Guardian or Conservator
  8. Proceedings after the Appointment of a Guardian or Conservator
  9. 1184XX

  1. Protected Person's Rights
  2. Banking for the Protected Person
  3. Budgeting for the Protected Person
  4. Choosing a Place for the Protected Person to Live
  5. Compensation for a Guardian or Conservator
  6. Crimes Against the Protected Person
  7. Decision Making Standards
  8. Education, Recreation and Work for the Protected Person
  9. Healthcare Decisions for the Protected Person
  10. Identifying the Protected Person's Property
  11. Keeping the Protected Person's Property Safe
  12. Managing the Protected Person's Property
  13. Personal Needs of the Protected Person
  14. Planning for the Protected Person's Needs
  15. Record Keeping for Guardians and Conservators
  16. Relationship Between a Guardian and a Conservator and other Decision Makers
  17. Resolving Conflicts with Family Members and Others
  18. Motion to Review, Terminate, or Remove Guardian or Conservator
  19. Resources to Help Guardians and Conservators

For a Minor

  1. Guardianship of a Minor
  2. Conservatorship of a minor
  3. Nominating a Guardian and Conservator

  1. Reports required from the conservator
  2. Moving a conservatorship
  3. Withdrawing funds in a restricted account
  4. Ending a conservatorship
  5. Ending a guardianship
  6. 1184XX

Related Information

  1. Abuse Protective Order
  2. Adult Protective Services
  3. Advance Health Care Directive Act
  4. Advance Health Care Directive - Instructions & Forms
  5. Aging and Adult Services
  6. Court Locations
  7. Dictionary of Legal and Medical Terms
  8. Fee Waiver
  9. Fees
  10. Filing Procedures
  11. Finding Legal Help
  12. Free Legal Clinics
  13. Going to Court
  14. Guardianship Signature Program
  15. Making Medical Decisions for Someone Else: A How-to Guide
  16. Mediation
  17. Office of Public Guardian
  18. Rule 6-501. Reporting requirements for guardians and conservators
  19. Rules of Civil Procedure
  20. Self Help Center
  21. Serving Papers
  22. Statutes
  23. Volunteer Court Visitor Program

Guardianship and Conservatorship

guardian

 Self Help Resources

Preparing forms

The Online Court Assistance Program (OCAP) helps you to create forms to file with the court

The Online Court Assistance Program (OCAP) helps you to create forms to file with the court by answering questions in an online interview.

Programs available:

  • Domestic Relations (such as divorce, custody, and support)
  • Enforcing Domestic Orders
  • Guardian and Conservatorship (for minors and adults)
  • Protective/Stalking Orders
  • Garnishment
  • Landlords and Tenants
  • Small Claims

Prepare your forms

 

Getting help

The Utah State Courts' Self-Help Center (SHC) provides free legal help to people who do not have a lawyer.

The SHC provides information to help you understand your rights and responsibilities, and to help you resolve your legal problems on your own if you cannot afford an attorney or if you choose not to hire one.

The Utah State Courts' Self-Help Center (SHC) provides free legal help to people who do not have a lawyer.

The SHC provides information to help you understand your rights and responsibilities, and to help you resolve your legal problems on your own if you cannot afford an attorney or if you choose not to hire one.

Self-Help Center staff attorneys can:

  • answer questions about the law, court process and options
  • provide court forms and instructions and help completing forms
  • provide information about your case
  • provide information about mediation services, legal advice and representation through pro bono and low cost legal services, legal aid programs and lawyer referral services
  • provide information about resources provided by law libraries

A Few Cautions

  • The SHC cannot give you legal advice or represent you in court.
  • The SHC attorney is not your lawyer.

Go to the Self-Help Center

Getting legal advice

Legal clinics give general legal information and brief legal advice. You can also get help with forms, and ask questions about the law. Most legal clinics handle civil law matters only.

 

Finding what you're looking for

If you are having problems finding what you are looking for, you can send an email to the Web Navigator. You will receive a response within an hour if the Web Navigator is available.

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