What's the Difference Between a Settlor and a Grantor?
My special needs trust refers to someone called a settlor but my friend's trust has a grantor. Are these roles diffe...
Read moreThat’s a tough one and the answer probably depends on the circumstances. Guardians have a duty to protect the person they are appointed to look after, but they are supposed to do so with the lightest hand possible and to interfere as little as possible in the individual’s personal autonomy. So, perhaps the answer is not that they are allowed to date “whomever they want,” but that the guardian should not interfere unless there’s a real and foreseeable risk.
Harry S. Margolis practices elder law, estate, and special needs planning in Boston and Wellesley, Massachusetts. He is the founder of ElderLawAnswers.com and answers consumer questions about estate planning issues here and at AskHarry.info.
Local Special Needs Planners in Your City
My special needs trust refers to someone called a settlor but my friend's trust has a grantor. Are these roles diffe...
Read more
Guardianship can provide parents of children with special needs a way to protect their child's financial and medical wellb...
Read more
Out of all of the decisions that parents of children with special needs have to confront, the choice of a guardian stands...
Read more