Watch: Everything you need to know about appointing a guardian for a family member
Appointing a guardian for a family member can lead to serious quarrels, but close supervision by an attorney can prevent this. What else is important to know about the issue? Adv. Moshe Carmel explains in detail
In conjunction with Legal Zap
06/04/2022
Wednesday, 06 April 2022, 07:12 Updated: 07:21
Share on Facebook
Share on WhatsApp
Share on Twitter
Share on Email
Share on general
Comments
Comments
In the video: Adv. Moshe Carmel with everything you need to know about appointing a guardian for a family member (Editing: Gilad Manheim)
Why can appointing a guardian to a family member lead to quarrels within the family, how can this be prevented and why is it important to pay attention when you are at the beginning of such a procedure?
Adv. Moshe Carmel from the firm of Adv. Ben David Avraham HaCohen, explains.
Why do so many families find themselves in need of a guardian?
"There are several reasons. The first reason - life expectancy increases dramatically and it brings with it many problems. Sometimes people suffer from dementia and are unable to take care of their personal property, so a guardian should be appointed for them. Another reason is that they did not prepare for deterioration "That could have prevented and saved the need to appoint a guardian. It's a much simpler process."
Why should you seek the help of an attorney when entering into such a procedure?
"Many times complex families come to us - a widow or divorcee who is married a second time with children from a first marriage; conflicts between siblings and more. These things lead to tensions and mistrust. Once the need to appoint a guardian arises, the property issue also arises ".
What about a person suffering from dementia and there is tension between his partner and his children from a previous marriage?
"These disputes end up in the person himself as well, and it can affect that person mentally or medically. We see many cases where one party treating that person takes ownership of him and does not allow his or his siblings to see him. In some cases a court application must be made. To allow those visits. "
Is it possible to prevent this?
"A continuing power of attorney can be signed and a financial agreement is also desirable."
Law Office of Ben-David-Avraham-Hacohen on a legal website
For contact and additional details, you can contact us by phone - 072-3249596.
The information presented in the article does not constitute legal advice or a substitute for it and does not constitute a recommendation for taking proceedings or avoiding proceedings.
Anyone who relies on the information in the article does so at his own risk
Sentence
family law
Tags
Guardians