Form GAC10-C Annual Notice of Right to Petition for Termination or Modification of Conservatorship and Other Relief - Minnesota

What Is Form GAC10-C?

This is a legal form that was released by the Minnesota District Courts - a government authority operating within Minnesota. As of today, no separate filing guidelines for the form are provided by the issuing department.

FAQ

Q: What is Form GAC10-C?
A: Form GAC10-C is the Annual Notice of Right to Petition for Termination or Modification of Conservatorship and Other Relief in Minnesota.

Q: Who should use Form GAC10-C?
A: This form should be used by individuals who are under a conservatorship in Minnesota and want to petition for termination or modification of the conservatorship, or for other relief.

Q: What is a conservatorship?
A: A conservatorship is a legal arrangement where a court appoints a person or entity (the conservator) to make financial and/or personal decisions for someone who is unable to do so themselves (the conservatee).

Q: What is the purpose of Form GAC10-C?
A: The purpose of Form GAC10-C is to inform individuals under a conservatorship in Minnesota of their right to petition for termination or modification of the conservatorship, as well as other possible relief options.

Q: When should Form GAC10-C be filed?
A: Form GAC10-C should be filed annually by the conservator with the court and served to the conservatee. It must be filed at least 14 days before the hearing on the petition for termination or modification of the conservatorship.

Q: What other relief options can be requested using Form GAC10-C?
A: In addition to petitioning for termination or modification of the conservatorship, other relief options that can be requested using Form GAC10-C include changing the conservator, changing the conservatee's residence, or seeking any other relief related to the conservatorship.

Q: Are there any fees associated with filing Form GAC10-C?
A: There may be filing fees associated with filing Form GAC10-C, depending on the court and the specific circumstances. It is best to check with the court or consult with an attorney for more information on applicable fees.