In this article, our Wheaton guardianship attorneys explain what happens at a Wheaton adult guardianship hearing, how courts determine who to name as guardian, and the different types of guardianship that courts can order.  

Wheaton court hearings on adult guardianship determine whether to appoint a guardian for a mentally incompetent adult.  For some foundational knowledge about the adult guardianship process, check out our article: The Illinois Adult Guardianship Process Explained.

Read the full article on Wheaton contested guardianship hearings by our Wheaton guardianship litigation lawyers.

What are the powers and duties of a Guardian of the Person? In this article, our Wheaton guardianship litigation attorneys discuss what a Guardian of the Person is, what they can do, and how to become one.

A Guardian of the Person is someone appointed by the court to make non-financial decisions on behalf of a disabled or mentally incompetent adult.  The powers of a Guardian of the Person are very broad and subject to the review of the guardianship court, which can override the guardian’s decisions if the court finds that they are not in the disabled adult’s best interests.

Read the full article by our Wheaton guardianship litigation attorneys on the powers and duties of Wheaton guardians.

In this article, our Wheaton contested guardianship lawyers discuss how to file a petition for Adult Guardianship in Wheaton guardianship proceedings.

Adult Guardianship proceedings are cases where an individual is appointed to be responsible for the care and management of an adult who is mentally incompetent. To initiate an adult guardianship proceeding in Wheaton, the person seeking to be guardian must file a Petition for Guardianship with the appropriate court.

To find out more about what you'd need to file a petition for adult guardianship, read the full article by our Wheaton disputed guardianship attorneys.