State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Vermont > Title-14 > Chapter-61 > 923

§ 923. -Termination of conservatorship

At any time upon motion signed by the absentee, or of an attorney-in-fact acting under an adequate power of attorney granted by the absentee, the probate court shall direct the termination of the conservatorship and the transfer of all property held thereunder to the absentee or to the designated attorney-in-fact. Likewise, if at any time subsequent to the appointment of a conservator it shall appear that the absentee has died and an executor or administrator has been appointed for the absentee's estate, the court shall direct the termination of the conservatorship, an accounting therein and the transfer of all property of the deceased absentee held thereunder to the executor or administrator. (Amended 1985, No. 144 (Adj. Sess.), § 46.)

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Vermont > Title-14 > Chapter-61 > 923

§ 923. -Termination of conservatorship

At any time upon motion signed by the absentee, or of an attorney-in-fact acting under an adequate power of attorney granted by the absentee, the probate court shall direct the termination of the conservatorship and the transfer of all property held thereunder to the absentee or to the designated attorney-in-fact. Likewise, if at any time subsequent to the appointment of a conservator it shall appear that the absentee has died and an executor or administrator has been appointed for the absentee's estate, the court shall direct the termination of the conservatorship, an accounting therein and the transfer of all property of the deceased absentee held thereunder to the executor or administrator. (Amended 1985, No. 144 (Adj. Sess.), § 46.)


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Vermont > Title-14 > Chapter-61 > 923

§ 923. -Termination of conservatorship

At any time upon motion signed by the absentee, or of an attorney-in-fact acting under an adequate power of attorney granted by the absentee, the probate court shall direct the termination of the conservatorship and the transfer of all property held thereunder to the absentee or to the designated attorney-in-fact. Likewise, if at any time subsequent to the appointment of a conservator it shall appear that the absentee has died and an executor or administrator has been appointed for the absentee's estate, the court shall direct the termination of the conservatorship, an accounting therein and the transfer of all property of the deceased absentee held thereunder to the executor or administrator. (Amended 1985, No. 144 (Adj. Sess.), § 46.)