If someone is no longer able to make decisions due to mental incapacity and there is no effective power of attorney in place, it may be necessary for a court to appoint a guardian to oversee their personal affairs or finances. Unfortunately, a guardianship may also be necessary to protect a loved one from financial exploitation by unscrupulous or misguided people. If you feel that a loved one may need a court appointed guardian, or have concerns about an ongoing guardianship, we can help to ensure that you and your loved ones rights are protected.