A conservator is a person or entity appointed by a court to manage the affairs and make decisions on behalf of an individual who is unable to do so themselves. They are responsible for protecting the best interests and assets of the person they are appointed to represent.

The rights of a conservator vary depending on the specific circumstances and the court order appointing them. Generally, a conservator has the right to make financial and legal decisions, manage assets, pay bills, and handle other necessary affairs on behalf of the person they are representing.

The responsibilities of a conservator include acting in the best interests of the person they represent, managing their finances and assets prudently, making decisions regarding healthcare and living arrangements, keeping thorough records, and providing regular reports to the court as required.

In general, conservators are expected to make decisions that align with the wishes and best interests of the person they represent. However, there may be situations where the conservator must make a decision that the person may not agree with, but is in their best interest. The court overseeing the conservatorship will ultimately determine if the decisions made are appropriate.

Yes, a conservator can be held legally accountable for their actions. They have a fiduciary duty to act in the best interests of the person they represent and manage their affairs responsibly. If a conservator fails to fulfill their duties or acts negligently, they may face legal consequences and potentially be removed from their role.