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Adult Conservatorship Inventory and Asset Management Plan

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Adult Conservatorship Inventory and Asset Management Plan

GEORGIA PROBATE COURT STANDARD FORM

Effective 7/07 - 2 GPCSF 58 Complete

INSTRUCTIONS

I. Specific Instructions

1. This form is to be used pursuant to O.C.G.A. §29-5-30.

II. General Instructions

General instructions applicable to all Georgia probate court standard forms are available in each probate court.

PROBATE COURT OF COUNTY

STATE OF GEORGIA

ADULT CONSERVATORSHIP INVENTORY AND ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN

WARD:     ESTATE NO.

CONSERVATOR(S):

REAL PROPERTY
(Indicate if property is jointly owned and with whom)

Description     County     State     Approximate equity

Parcel 1 $

Parcel 2 $

Parcel 3 $

INCOME FROM ALL SOURCES

Social Security per year $

SSI (Supplemental Security Income) per year $

Retirement benefits per year (payor): $

Retirement benefits per year (payor): $

VA benefits per year $

Other income per year, including, e.g., alimony, annuity, or trust distributions (payor): $

Interest, dividend, or investment income $

YEARLY TOTAL OF ALL INCOME $

If the Ward is a beneficiary of a Trust, please show the name of the Trust, the Trustee, his/her address, telephone number, and attach an outline showing when and how payments are required to be made under the Trust and the criteria for payment:

- 2 -

PERSONAL AND INTANGIBLE PROPERTY
(Indicate if property is jointly owned and with whom)

Approximate Current Value

1. Checking/Savings/Money Market/Certificates of Deposit/Liquid Accounts:

Bank/Financial Institution/Broker    Acct. No.    Joint Owner (if any)

$

$

$

$

2. Stocks/Bonds/Investments (including retirement and profit-sharing accounts):

a. held by brokers:

Brokerage Firm or Institution    Acct. No.    Joint Owner (if any)

$

$

$

$

$

b. privately held:

Company/Issuer    No. of Shares    Joint Owner (if any)

$

$

3. Automobiles:

Year/Make/Model    V.I.N.    Joint owner (if any)

$

$

4. Other assets of significant value:

Description    Joint owner (if any)

$

$

$

TOTAL VALUE OF PERSONAL AND INTANGIBLE PROPERTY $

- 3 -

DEBTS AND OTHER LIABILITIES

The ward owes the following debts/liabilities:

1. Secured debts:

Obligor/Payee    Collateral    Solely/Jointly Owed    Approx. Current Balance

$

$

2. Unsecured debts:

Obligor/Payee    Acct. No.    Solely/Jointly Owed    Approx. Current Balance

$

$

TOTAL DEBTS AND OTHER LIABILITIES OF WARD $

AVERAGE MONTHLY LIABILITIES AND EXPENSES

Household:

Care Facility/Rent/Mortgage payments: $

Property taxes/Insurance $

Utilities/Lawn Care/Pest Control $

Miscellaneous household, food $

Total credit account and other debt payments $

Other (specify) $

Automotive/Transportation

Fuel and Repairs $

Tags and license fees, Insurance $

Bus/train/taxi fares $

Minors or Other Dependents of the Ward

Child Care $

School Tuition/Supplies/Expenses/Lunches $

Clothing/Diapers/Grooming/Hygiene $

Medical/Dental/Prescription $

Entertainment/Activities $

Other Insurance

Health/Life/Disability $

Other (specify) $

- 4 -

Ward’s Other Expenses

Laundry/Clothing/grooming/hygiene $

Medical/Dental/Prescriptions/medications $

Entertainment/Vacations/Subscriptions/Dues $

Personal Caretakers/cleaning personnel $

Other (specify) $

Total Expenses $

Is the ward behind in any debt payments? yes no

If yes, payee and amount:

The following extraordinary purchases are anticipated next year:

SUMMARY

1. Average Monthly Income $

2. Average Monthly Expenses <$ >

ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN

Please describe how you plan to manage the ward’s assets, including details regarding sale, refinancing, reallocation, investments, or other actions, if any:

(initial:)

a. Therefore, based upon the expenses shown above, the Conservator(s) hereby request(s) leave to disburse from the ward’s estate the sum of $ per month for the support, care, education, health, and welfare of the ward and those persons who are entitled to be supported by the Ward.

b. Therefore, based on the income of the Ward as shown above, the Conservator(s) hereby request(s) leave to disburse the ward’s income as estimated above for the support of the ward and those persons who are entitled to be supported by the Ward.

c. Therefore, based on known one-time expenses, the Conservator(s) hereby request(s) leave to disburse from the Ward’s estate $ one time in the reporting year for the following purpose:

- 5 -

AFFIDAVIT

I/We, , Conservator(s) of the above Ward, do swear that the foregoing Inventory and Asset Management Plan contains a just, true, and complete inventory and budget of all property belonging to said ward within my/our possession, control, or knowledge. This Inventory and Asset Management Plan has been provided to the Guardian of the ward, if any, by first class mail.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this day of , 20 .

NOTARY/CLERK OF PROBATE COURT

My Commission Expires

Conservator

Printed Name

Sworn to and subscribed before me this day of , 20 .

NOTARY/CLERK OF PROBATE COURT

My Commission Expires

Co-Conservator, if any

Printed Name

- 6 -

ORDER

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF COUNTY

STATE OF GEORGIA

IN RE:    ESTATE NO.

WARD

CONSERVATOR(S)

The Conservator(s) having filed an Asset Management Plan for the above estate, it is hereby ORDERED that the Conservator(s) is/are authorized to disburse from the Ward’s estate: (initial applicable)

a. the sum of $ per month for the support of the Ward and his/her dependents.

b. the income generated from the corpus of the Ward’s estate for the benefit of the Ward and those persons who are entitled to be supported by the Ward.

c. the sum of $ one time during the reporting period for the support of the Ward and those persons who are entitled to be supported by the Ward.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that said Conservator(s) shall show in the annual return how such funds actually were spent.

SO ORDERED this day of , 20 .

Probate Judge

Enter text✕

What the Adult Conservatorship Inventory and Asset Management Plan Is

The Adult Conservatorship Inventory and Asset Management Plan is a court-oriented record used by a conservator to document a conservatee's identity, assets, liabilities, income, expenses and a plan for ongoing asset management. It typically combines an initial asset inventory with a financial management strategy, supporting documents, and periodic accountings required by the appointing court. The plan documents fiduciary decisions, supports tax and benefits reporting, and provides an auditable trail for judges, attorneys, and interested parties.

Why a Clear Inventory and Management Plan Matters

A complete plan clarifies fiduciary responsibilities, reduces disputes, supports court oversight, and helps protect conservatee assets. It improves transparency for accounting, tax filings, and future estate steps while documenting the conservator's decision rationale.

Why a Clear Inventory and Management Plan Matters

Who Typically Completes This Plan

The document is prepared by the party with legal authority to manage the conservatee’s finances and assets.

  • Court-appointed family conservator managing personal and financial affairs for an incapacitated adult.
  • Professional fiduciary or conservator retained full-time to administer assets and prepare formal accountings.
  • Attorney, trustee, or guardian ad litem compiling records for court review and visitation with counsel.

Courts, estate attorneys, and third-party financial institutions review the plan when accepting fiduciary actions or releasing funds.

Core Sections of a Professional Inventory and Management Plan

A robust plan groups identifying details, a full asset inventory, income and expense schedules, management actions, supporting documents, and reporting processes into discrete sections for court review and periodic accounting.

Conservatee Info

Full legal name, date of birth, case number and contact details for conservator and counsel, plus medical or incapacity notes relevant to asset decisions.

Asset Inventory

Real property, bank and brokerage accounts, retirement plans, vehicles, personal property and digital assets listed with account identifiers and physical locations.

Income & Expenses

Recurring income sources and ongoing expenses itemized to show cash flow, benefits, and funding available for care and maintenance.

Account Documentation

Recent statements, deeds, titles, and appraisal summaries attached to validate values and establish provenance for each listed asset.

Management Plan

Short- and long-term disposition strategy, investment approach, required approvals, and contingency actions for major transactions or medical events.

Reporting & Audit

Schedule for court accountings, internal controls, record retention policy, and contact points for auditors or probate examiners.

Step-by-Step: Completing the Inventory and Management Plan

Follow these sequential steps to prepare a court-ready plan that supports fiduciary duties and minimizes later corrections or objections.

  • 01
    Gather Records: Collect IDs, recent bank/brokerage statements, deeds, titles, insurance policies, and tax returns.
  • 02
    List Assets: Document each asset with description, location, account number, and supporting document reference.
  • 03
    Assign Values: Use recent statements or appraisals to state values and note valuation method for each item.
  • 04
    Prepare Plan: Describe management decisions, payment sources for care, and proposed transactions requiring court approval.

Configuring an Electronic Workflow for the Plan

Set up a digital workflow to collect signatures, attach supporting documents, and maintain an audit trail for court submissions.

Field Configuration
Signers and Roles Conservator | Attorney | Court reviewer
Authentication Level Email link + SMS code | Optional ID check
Template Fields Pre-fill case number, name, and dates to reduce errors
Storage Location Encrypted cloud folder with versioned audit trail

Typical Process Flow from Preparation to Filing

The process moves from document assembly through electronic signing, notarization where needed, and court filing or delivery to financial institutions.

  • Prepare Document: Assemble inventory, management plan and attachments for review.
  • Sign and Notarize: Conservator and witnesses sign; notarize if required by jurisdiction.
  • File with Court: Submit original or certified copy per local court rules and upload supporting records.
  • Distribute Records: Provide copies to interested parties and financial institutions as required.

Digital Platform Considerations for eSubmission

Choose tools that support secure signatures, attachments, and verifiable audit trails for court and bank acceptance.

  • Supported Formats: PDF, DOCX and scanned images
  • Authentication: Email + SMS codes; advanced options available
  • Integrations: Connect to cloud storage and case management systems

Confirm with the local court clerk whether electronic filings, notarized electronic copies, or original wet-signed documents are required before final submission.

Security and Compliance Essentials

Encryption: AES-256 at rest
Transport Security: TLS 1.2/1.3
Access Controls: Role-based permissions
Audit Trail: Detailed signing history
HIPAA Considerations: BAA required for PHI
Two-Factor Auth: Optional signer verification

Timing: Typical Deadlines and Reporting Cadence

Filing and reporting obligations vary by jurisdiction; courts commonly set deadlines for initial inventory, periodic accountings and sale approvals.

Initial Inventory Deadline:

Varies by state; commonly 60–120 days from appointment

Annual Accounting:

Often required yearly or per court schedule

Court Approval for Sales:

Seek prior approval where statutes require notice and hearing

Tax Filings:

Follow IRS deadlines; conservator files returns for conservatee as required

Notary/RON Record Retention:

Audio-video retained for 5–10 years where mandated

eSignature Pricing and Feature Comparison for Conservatorship Workflows

Compare entry-level pricing, trial availability, bulk send capability, audit trail and HIPAA support when selecting an eSignature provider for sensitive conservatorship records.

signNow DocuSign Adobe Sign PandaDoc HelloSign
Starting Price $8/user/mo $15/user/mo $14/user/mo $19/user/mo $15/user/mo
Free Trial 7-day free trial No No Yes, limited Yes, limited
Bulk Send Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Audit Trail Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
HIPAA Compliant Yes Yes Yes No No
Envelope Cap No cap 100 envelopes/user/year No cap No cap No cap

Common Preparation Pitfalls to Avoid

  • Incomplete account identifiers or missing statements delaying verification and court acceptance.
  • Using estimated values without source citations that lead to valuation disputes during accountings.
  • Failing to notarize or follow local RON rules where required, resulting in rejection or need to re-sign.
  • Neglecting to include necessary tax documents, causing late filings or backup withholding exposure.

Consequences of Inaccurate or Late Filings

Fiduciary Sanctions: Court penalties or removal
Civil Liability: Damages for breaches
Tax Penalties: IRS fines or interest
Fraud Exposure: Criminal investigation risk
Asset Loss: Unrecoverable transfers
Reputational Harm: Loss of trust

Real-World Examples of Plan Use

Practitioners and organizations use structured plans to standardize filings, reduce court delays, and document fiduciary decisions clearly for stakeholders.

Optica Ventures (Brian Fitzgibbons)

The interface is simple and easy-to-use for our team; more importantly, it is just as easy for our customers.

  • Operational efficiency improved internal turnaround time for accountings.
  • Using a consistent inventory and plan reduced questions from probate courts and improved transparency when working with financial institutions.

Martin Properties (Tim Martin)

I can process and execute all of these documents online with 100% compliance and built-in security.

  • Mobile and offline signing supported critical landlord interactions.
  • The standardized plan and attached records helped the conservator obtain timely court approvals for asset sales and property maintenance.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Plan

Answers to common questions about e-signing, notarization, who may sign, correcting errors, and retention for conservatorship inventories.


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