Financial Protection When Mismanagement Looms

Secure Conservatorship Assistance in Minneapolis

When someone you care about can no longer manage their bank accounts, pay bills, or make sound financial decisions, their assets become vulnerable to exploitation and loss. Conservatorship gives you legal authority to handle their finances, coordinate with institutions, and ensure bills are paid on time in Minneapolis. The court appoints you to act as a fiduciary, requiring detailed recordkeeping and periodic accountings that protect both the individual and their estate.

Everhart Law Office LTD. prepares conservatorship petitions, inventories, and annual accountings that meet Minnesota court standards. The firm helps families in Minneapolis and surrounding communities address situations where aging relatives face cognitive decline, adults with disabilities lack capacity to manage funds, or financial exploitation has already begun. You receive long-term support for reporting obligations, working with banks and investment firms, and responding to court inquiries about how funds are spent and invested.

Call our office for conservatorship representation in Minneapolis and protect your loved one's financial future before problems escalate.

What's Included in Our Conservatorship?

The conservatorship process begins with a petition documenting the individual's incapacity, an inventory of all assets (bank accounts, investments, real estate, personal property), and a proposed plan for managing finances responsibly. Minnesota courts scrutinize these filings closely, requiring clarity about income sources, monthly expenses, debts, and proposed distributions, and any ambiguity or incomplete disclosure can delay approval or trigger additional hearings.


After appointment, conservators must file annual accountings showing every dollar received and spent, reconcile bank statements, and obtain court approval for major transactions like selling property or making significant gifts, and Everhart Law Office LTD. helps coordinate with banks and financial institutions to establish conservator accounts, update titles, and ensure smooth day-to-day management.


We encourage early consultation when financial issues begin to emerge—unpaid bills, overdrawn accounts, or suspicious withdrawals—so families can act before financial harm becomes irreversible and before assets are drained by exploitation or mismanagement.


Call (763) 478-7970 today to schedule conservatorship services in Blaine.

What to Expect When You Book

Conservatorship carries significant responsibility, and families in Minneapolis appreciate knowing exactly what the court expects and how long the process lasts. These questions address the most pressing concerns raised during initial consultations.

Families in Minneapolis pursue conservatorship when financial safety becomes urgent, whether due to dementia, disability, or threats from predatory individuals. Early consultation allows you to gather necessary documentation, understand fiduciary duties, and begin the petition process before assets disappear or bills go unpaid. Reach out today to discuss your conservatorship needs and safeguard your loved one's financial well-being.

What powers does a conservator have?
You manage all financial matters, including bank accounts, investments, real estate transactions, and bill payments, subject to court approval for major decisions.
Do I need permission to access the person's accounts?
Yes. Financial institutions require certified letters of conservatorship issued by the court before allowing you to manage accounts or close safe deposit boxes.
How often must I file accountings with the court?
Minnesota requires annual accountings that detail every financial transaction, supported by bank statements, receipts, and explanations for expenditures.
Can I be held personally liable for mistakes?
Yes. Conservators who mismanage funds, fail to file required reports, or act outside court authority may face personal liability and removal by the court.
What happens if the person regains capacity to manage finances?
You or the protected person may petition to terminate the conservatorship if medical evaluations confirm restored financial decision-making ability.