1. ) the cost of the proposed conservatorship to the estate of the respondent or conserved person, (4) the proposed conservator's commitment to promoting the respondent's or conserved person's welfare and independence, and (5) any existing or potential conflicts of interest of the proposed conservator;Id;*27. General Statutes � 45a-650(h) provides in relevant part as follows
2. opinion we plan to discuss in next year's update, the Supreme Court went even further, holding that "after the enactment of P.A. 07-116, probate courts may no longer consider the amorphous 'best interests' of a respondent in conservatorship proceedings;Goodman;WL 6764278, at *27,2015
3. Seaweeds
4. Developments in Connecticut Estate and Probate Law, 89 CONN;See Jeffrey;B.J,2014