Wisconsin Guardianship Law Attorneys — 54 found

See all cities in Wisconsin

Show lawyers with

Avvo Rating

1.0 to 10.0

Languages

Compare
  1. Joanne Leifheit

    Wisconsin Guardianship Law Attorney Joanne Kay Leifheit
    Avvo Rating
    10.0

    Waukesha, WI Guardianship Lawyer. Licensed for 17 years.

  2. Carol Wessels

    Wisconsin Guardianship Law Attorney Carol J. Wessels
    Avvo Rating
    9.7

    Wauwatosa, WI Guardianship Lawyer. Licensed for 24 years.

  3. Tajara Dommershausen Avvo Pro

    Wisconsin Guardianship Law Attorney Tajara Dommershausen
    Avvo Rating
    9.4

    Menasha, WI Guardianship Lawyer. Licensed for 11 years.

      -%>
    • 920-739-9900
    • Lawyer's website
  4. Gretchen Viney

    Wisconsin Guardianship Law Attorney Gretchen G. Viney
    Avvo Rating
    9.3

    Baraboo, WI Guardianship Lawyer. Licensed for 34 years.

  5. Jeannine Valenti

    Wisconsin Guardianship Law Attorney Jeannine C. Valenti
    Avvo Rating
    6.7

    Not yet reviewed

    Write a review

    Milwaukee, WI Guardianship Lawyer. Licensed for 33 years.

  6. Laura Petrie

    Wisconsin Guardianship Law Attorney Laura J. Petrie
    Avvo Rating
    8.8

    Not yet reviewed

    Write a review

    Milwaukee, WI Guardianship Lawyer. Licensed for 20 years.

  7. Krislyn Holaday

    Wisconsin Guardianship Law Attorney Krislyn Marie Holaday
    Avvo Rating
    7.6

    Brookfield, WI Guardianship Lawyer. Licensed for 14 years.

  8. Phillip Arieff

    Wisconsin Guardianship Law Attorney Phillip A. Arieff
    Avvo Rating
    7.9

    Milwaukee, WI Guardianship Lawyer. Licensed for 30 years.

  9. Judith Budny

    Wisconsin Guardianship Law Attorney Judith Mary Budny
    Avvo Rating
    7.6

    Not yet reviewed

    Write a review

    Milwaukee, WI Guardianship Lawyer. Licensed for 32 years.

  10. James Hill

    Wisconsin Guardianship Law Attorney James W. Hill
    Avvo Rating
    7.3

    Not yet reviewed

    Write a review

    Racine, WI Guardianship Lawyer. Licensed for 39 years.

Compare

Guardianship

When a person is too young to make decisions or is incapacitated and can no longer care for their own interests, guardian law allows the court to appoint someone to make legal and welfare decisions for them. A legal guardian may be appointed as a limited decision-maker or an all-purpose decision-maker. For example, children whose parents are divorcing often have limited legal guardians help decide custody issues. Nursing home residents may need a general legal guardian to make all their welfare decisions for them. Guardianship lawyers advise you about the appropriate legal guardianship for your particular circumstances. They also help with guardianship forms and other legal paperwork, and represent the guardian once one is appointed.