Is an Uncontested Guardianship Right for Your Family?

In Texas, a guardianship can provide critical protection when a person cannot safely manage personal, medical, or financial decisions. If a loved one is facing dementia, brain injury, severe mental illness, developmental disability, or another condition that limits decision-making, a court-appointed guardian can step in to ensure stability, safety, and proper care.

Guardianship may allow someone to consent to medical treatment, arrange appropriate living situations, protect against exploitation, and manage income, benefits, bills, and property when needed. It can also reduce family conflict by clearly defining legal authority and responsibilities, helping prevent confusion during emergencies.

Because guardianships involve serious rights and ongoing court oversight, the process must be handled carefully and correctly. Our firm guides families through every step—from evaluating alternatives to filing, hearings, and compliance—so you can protect your loved one with confidence.

If you would like to schedule a free consultation, please call our office at (254) 933-4409 or schedule online at: https://craigbrownlaw.com/contact-us/.

Please note that we do not accept "contested guardianships" (litigation and disputes over who should be guardian or if there should be a guardian of the proposed ward).