Decision Making by the Declining Mind: How Friends and Family Can Help, and the Risk for Abuse
CPD for Lawyers: 1 Substantive Hour

ACCESS ARCHIVE
When a person’s mental capacity diminishes and they are unable to make their own decisions - often due to aging, illness or injury - friends or family members naturally step in to assist. Incapacitated people may need help with making decisions about everyday activities, including nutrition, clothing and hygiene, or more complicated, legal scenarios such as signing a contract, getting married or preparing their will. However, determining one’s capacity is a complex issue and is time and matter-specific. Litigation can arise when there is an alleged misuse of the powers granted, including the management of the individual's money or property and decisions about personal care, or if a loved one feels the person was incapacitated during decision-making processes. |
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