Q: I was in custody when my mom placed me on temporary probate conservatorship prior to being released from custody on
March 5th of 2012 she placed me on temporary probate conservatorship on February 29th 2012 she did this by using a discharge summary from the Veterans Hospital dated in 2009 and the courthouse in Madera County California never met with my doctor or me or appointed legal counsel to me at all the California judicial review board has acknowledged this claim and we'll one minute order has the public defender's office listed for representing me. However they don't have the Case ID number & knew nothing about the whole case however I asked them to go through the file they said it was heard in the judges chambers not in the public viewing of the courts. My brother's signature for consent is forged he has admitted to this. As well as I can't find a attorney who wants to represent me for this case here. I don't have a copy of my dad's will & Trust His attorney never gave me one as well as the property never went to probate somehow my mom switched it to a intervios trust in her name what to do?
A:
It sounds like you are facing a complex legal situation involving your temporary probate conservatorship, your brother's forged signature, and your mother's actions regarding your father's will and trust. Given the complexity of these issues, it may be beneficial for you to seek the assistance of an experienced attorney who can help you navigate the legal system and protect your rights.
To start, you may want to consider reaching out to legal aid organizations in your area, as they may be able to provide free or low-cost legal assistance to individuals who cannot afford an attorney. Additionally, you may want to research attorneys in your area who specialize in probate and conservatorship law, as they may be able to provide the expertise and guidance you need.
It is important to gather any documentation or evidence related to your case, such as the discharge summary from the Veterans Hospital and any information related to your father's will and trust. Your attorney can help you review this information and determine the best course of action to protect your rights and pursue any necessary legal remedies.
Overall, navigating legal issues related to conservatorship, probate, and trust law can be complex and challenging, but with the right support and resources, you can work towards achieving a favorable outcome. Seeking the assistance of an experienced attorney can help you protect your rights and ensure that your interests are represented throughout the legal process.
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