This will take you 6 minutes to read—and could spare your family from years of court entanglement.
A California conservatorship is a court-supervised arrangement that steps in when someone can no longer make decisions for themselves. It’s public. It’s expensive. It’s slow. And for most families—it’s avoidable.
The solution? A powerful, proactive incapacity plan. Done right, it protects your loved ones, your wishes, and your privacy.
Incapacity planning isn’t a luxury. It’s a necessity.
Whether due to cognitive decline, stroke, or an unexpected medical emergency, many elders will face a time when they can’t make decisions for themselves. When that moment comes, the last thing your family needs is a court battle over who gets to help.
With a few key documents, you decide in advance who steps in—and how.
Join us in Inglewood on July 8th for our next in-person seminar on Wills, Living Trusts & Asset Protection.
Learn exactly how these tools work, and how to build a bulletproof plan that puts you—and your loved ones—in control. Reserve your seat now
Living Will
Outlines your preferences for medical care, especially life-sustaining treatment. Think feeding tubes, ventilators, resuscitation. You decide now, so your family isn’t forced to guess later.
Durable Power of Attorney for Healthcare
This is your spokesperson. If you’re unable to speak for yourself, this person makes medical decisions on your behalf. Make sure it’s someone you trust—and someone who knows your values.
HIPAA Authorization
Without this, even your spouse might be locked out of your medical records. A HIPAA release ensures your agents can speak with doctors and get vital information fast.
Durable Financial Power of Attorney
This allows someone to manage your finances without stepping into court. Bills get paid. Investments handled. Taxes filed. Life stays running—even if you can’t.
Living Trust with Disability Provisions
If you already have a trust, make sure it includes a disability trustee. That person steps in if you’re incapacitated and takes over managing your trust assets—without court involvement.
Not sure if your trust has this? Come ask us in person on July 8th. Get your seat while they’re still available »
If you don’t create an incapacity plan, here’s what you’re risking:
- Court Supervision: Judges making decisions on your personal and financial life.
- Delays and Legal Fees: Conservatorship isn’t fast. Or cheap.
- Loss of Control: The court—not you—decides who steps in.
- Public Exposure: Conservatorship proceedings are public record. Your life is on display.
Compare that to an incapacity plan:
- You name your agents.
- You keep decision-making in the family.
- You save thousands in legal costs.
- You protect your privacy.
There is no better time to take action than right now. Join us Tuesday, July 8th, and get the step-by-step breakdown from Collins Law Group.
Claim and Reserve your seat now
- Work with an estate planning attorney: DIY templates won’t cut it. California’s laws are specific—and unforgiving.
- Name the right people: These agents need to be trustworthy, competent, and aligned with your values.
- Communicate your plan: Let your loved ones know what to expect. Transparency builds trust.
- Review every 3–5 years: Life changes. So should your plan.
Conservatorship isn’t inevitable. But doing nothing makes it far more likely.
Incapacity planning is your chance to write the rules before life writes them for you.
If you or someone you love is over 60—or caring for someone who is—it’s time to lock in a plan that works.
Join Attorney Caprice L. Collins on July 8th for a powerful, eye-opening session. We’ll show you how to protect yourself and those you love from the chaos of court control.
Register now : Seating Limited
Trusted estate planning for over 40 years.
(310) 677-9787
collinslawgroup.com
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