Within two months of appointment, the conservator shall file with the court and provide to the minor’s guardian, if any, an inventory of the minor’s property and a plan for managing, expending, and distributing the property. The inventory shall describe all the assets and liabilities of the minor and shall include a list of all […]
A conservator may retain the property received by the conservator on the creation of the conservatorship, including, in the case of a corporate fiduciary, stock or other securities of its own issue, even though the property may not otherwise be a legal investment and shall not be liable for the retention, except for gross neglect. […]
A conservator is authorized to invest estate funds in the following and shall not otherwise be liable for such investment, except in the case of gross neglect: Bonds issued by any county or municipality of this state which have been validated as required by law for the validation of county and municipal bonds; Bonds issued […]
Whenever by law or by court order the conservator is authorized, permitted, required, or directed to invest funds in direct and general obligations of the United States government, obligations unconditionally guaranteed by the United States government, or obligations of the agencies of the United States government enumerated in Code Section 29-3-32, the conservator may invest […]
After receiving court approval as required in subsection (b) or (c) of Code Section 29-3-22, in making investments and in acquiring and retaining those investments and managing property of the minor, the conservator shall exercise the judgment and care, under the circumstances then prevailing, that a prudent person acting in a like capacity and familiar […]
A conservator may sell perishable property of the minor, property of the minor that is liable to deteriorate from keeping, or property of the minor that is expensive to keep as early as practicable and in the manner as the court shall determine is in the best interest of the minor, after notice and opportunity […]
After notice to interested parties and other persons as the court may direct, and upon a showing that the minor shall probably remain in need of a conservator throughout the minor’s lifetime and that it is in the best interest of the minor, the court may order the conservator to apply such principal or income […]