• Menu
  • Skip to right header navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary navigation
  • Skip to footer

Before Header

Call us to learn how to protect your family!  (512) 258-9455

austinestateplan

Estate Planning and Elder Law Website

  • Home
  • Who We Are
    • About Our Firm
    • Attorney and Staff Profiles
    • Advantages of Working With Our Firm
    • Speaker Connection
  • How We Can Help
    • Wills & Trusts
    • Incapacity Planning
    • Remarriage and Blended Family Protection
    • Business Owners & Asset Protection
    • Minor Children & Young Adult Planning
    • Special Needs Planning
    • Family-Owned Businesses & Farms
    • Pet Planning
    • IRA & Retirement Planning
    • Elder Law & Medicaid Services
    • LGBTQ Estate Planning
    • Probate and Trust Administration
    • Estate and Gift Tax Figures
    • SECURE Act
  • Free Resources
    • DocuBank
    • Elder Law Resources
      • Elder Law Reports
      • Elder Law & Medicaid Definitions
    • Estate Planning Resources
      • Estate Planning Checkup
      • Estate Planning Definitions
      • Estate Planning Reports
      • Incapacity Planning Definitions
      • Is Your Estate Plan Outdated?
      • Top 10 Estate Planning Techniques
    • Frequently Asked Questions
      • Estate Planning FAQs
      • Incapacity Planning FAQs
      • LGBTQ Estate Planning FAQs
      • Probate & Trust Administration FAQs
    • LGBTQ Resources
    • Newsletters
    • Probate & Trust Administration Resources
      • Bereavement Resources
      • How to Know if You Need Extra Help With Your Grieving
      • The Mourner’s Bill of Rights
      • Trust Administration & Probate Definitions
      • Things You Need To Do When a Loved One Passes Away With a Trust
      • Things You Need To Do When a Loved One Passes Away With a Will
    • Special Needs Resources
  • Workshops
  • Blog
  • Contact

Mobile Menu

  • Home
  • Who We Are
    • About Our Firm
    • Attorney and Staff Profiles
    • Advantages of Working With Our Firm
    • Speaker Connection
  • How We Can Help
    • Wills & Trusts
    • Incapacity Planning
    • Remarriage and Blended Family Protection
    • Business Owners & Asset Protection
    • Minor Children & Young Adult Planning
    • Special Needs Planning
    • Family-Owned Businesses & Farms
    • Pet Planning
    • IRA & Retirement Planning
    • Elder Law & Medicaid Services
    • LGBTQ Estate Planning
    • Probate and Trust Administration
    • Estate and Gift Tax Figures
    • SECURE Act
  • Free Resources
    • DocuBank
    • Elder Law Resources
      • Elder Law Reports
      • Elder Law & Medicaid Definitions
    • Estate Planning Resources
      • Estate Planning Checkup
      • Estate Planning Definitions
      • Estate Planning Reports
      • Incapacity Planning Definitions
      • Is Your Estate Plan Outdated?
      • Top 10 Estate Planning Techniques
    • Frequently Asked Questions
      • Estate Planning FAQs
      • Incapacity Planning FAQs
      • LGBTQ Estate Planning FAQs
      • Probate & Trust Administration FAQs
    • LGBTQ Resources
    • Newsletters
    • Probate & Trust Administration Resources
      • Bereavement Resources
      • How to Know if You Need Extra Help With Your Grieving
      • The Mourner’s Bill of Rights
      • Trust Administration & Probate Definitions
      • Things You Need To Do When a Loved One Passes Away With a Trust
      • Things You Need To Do When a Loved One Passes Away With a Will
    • Special Needs Resources
  • Workshops
  • Blog
  • Contact

Incapacity Planning

You are here: Home / Services / Incapacity Planning

Incapacity planning is a broad area of law that covers how you are cared for if you become physically or mentally unable to care for yourself. The type of care could range from simple tasks like buying groceries, paying bills, and handling financial matters to more important decisions such as selling real estate, gifting assets to your children, or making critical medical decisions.
Depending on the needs of the individual or family, incapacity planning could include a number of planning techniques such as Property Powers of Attorney, Health Care Powers of Attorney, Living Wills or Advance Health Care Directives or Guardianships/Conservatorships.

What is a Guardianship or Conservatorship?

Guardianship, also known as Conservatorship, is a court-supervised proceeding which names an individual or entity to manage the affairs of an incapacitated person. A Guardianship may also include the duty to care for the incapacitated person.

Our law firm helps clients create a plan to handle their affairs in the event they become disabled, thereby avoiding the necessity of a public Guardianship proceeding.

Footer

Our Law Office

Slaton Schauer Law Firm, PLLC

12401 Hymeadow Bldg. 5

Austin, TX 78750

Phone: (512) 258-9455

See Map Get Directions

Office Hours

Monday 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Tuesday 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Wednesday 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Thursday 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Friday 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Join Free Newsletter

Sign up to get free resources, tips, and directory of our firm.

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Sitemap
  • Contact Us

Site Footer

Copyright © 2020 American Academy of Estate Planning Attorneys · All Rights Reserved