
Our goal is to ensure that the rights, dignity, and well-being of the vulnerable person are properly protected under Florida law.
When might guardianship be necessary?
Guardianships may be established in situations such as:
- Adults with physical or mental disabilities
- Elderly individuals with cognitive impairment or incapacity
- Minors who receive inheritances, compensation, or own property
- Cases where there is no prior power of attorney
Alternatives to guardianship
Guardianship is not always the only option. We carefully evaluate each case to determine if there are less restrictive alternatives, such as:
- Durable power of attorney
- Appointment of a medical representative
- Advance directives
Our approach is to recommend the most appropriate and proportionate legal solution for each situation.
Support at every stage of the process
Guardianship proceedings may involve:
- Petitions before the court
- Medical evaluations
- Appointment of a guardian
- Compliance with ongoing court requirements
We guide you every step of the way to ensure legal compliance and peace of mind for your family.
Attorney in charge

Family Lawyer - Personal Injury
Siury Rodriguez, Esq.
We provide compassionate, results-driven legal representation in the areas of family law, personal injury, probate, and guardianship. We guide our clients through life’s most delicate transitions with clarity, respect, and unwavering advocacy.
Whether you are facing divorce or child custody matters, navigating estate administration, or seeking protection for a minor or an incapacitated adult, our firm is committed to delivering practical solutions and personalized legal counsel.
We take the time to understand each client’s unique circumstances and work diligently to protect your rights, your family, and your future.
FAQs
When is guardianship necessary?
Guardianship can be requested for:
- Adults with disabilities
- Incapacitated elderly people
- Minors with disabilities
- Minors who receive assets or inheritances
- Alternatives such as a power of attorney are also available, depending on the case.
What alternatives are there to guardianship?
In some cases, a durable power of attorney may be sufficient to appoint someone to manage your affairs if you become incapacitated, avoiding a formal guardianship process.
Speak with our lawyers
Contact us to book a FREE legal consultation.
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