Arizona Information On Legal Notice For Guardianship And/Or Conservatorship for Adult/Minor is a process that provides legal protection and assistance to an adult or minor in need of guidance, care, and protection. This process is used when an individual is unable to make decisions or manage their own affairs due to a physical or mental disability. There are two types of guardianship and conservatorship in Arizona: adult guardianship and minor guardianship. Adult guardianship is a court-appointed legal relationship between an adult with a disability and a guardian. The guardian has the legal authority to make decisions on behalf of the adult with a disability in areas such as health care, finances, and personal care. Minor guardianship is a court-appointed legal relationship between a minor and a guardian. The guardian has the legal authority to make decisions on behalf of the minor in areas such as education, health care, finances, and personal care. In both cases, the court must approve the individual who is to be appointed as the guardian or conservator. Legal notice must be provided to all interested parties prior to the court approving the guardianship or conservatorship. This notice must include information about who is being appointed, the proposed powers of the guardian/conservator, and the right to object. Once approved, the guardian/conservator must submit an annual report to the court.