Power of Attorney & Guardianship

Life can change quickly, and having the right legal plan in place can make all the difference. Power of Attorney (POA) documents name trusted decision makers for medical and financial decisions for situations of temporary incapacity or a permanent disability. Naming trusted decision makers provides peace of mind knowing that you and your affairs will be taken care of if you suffer a major medical event. Whether you’re planning proactively or responding to unexpected health concerns, make preparations so that the decision makers you want are taking care of you when you need it.

Guardianship may be needed in old age, young age, or anywhere in between depending on each individual circumstance. In some cases, when a person is no longer able to make decisions for themselves and no Power of Attorney is in place, guardianship may be necessary. As an experienced guardianship attorney, Grant assists families with preparing documentation, petitioning the court, and navigating court hearings to appoint a legal guardian in cases of disability and in cases of the guardianship of a minor child.

Drawing from his own background and personal experience, Grant approaches every guardianship matter with sensitivity and care, understanding that these situations often come with emotional and practical challenges. Grant’s caring and practical approach helps provide a smooth path to address these issues, eliminating worry and bringing confidence and certainty to the unique situation of each family he serves.