Michigan Inventory (Conservatorship) is a legal process that allows a court-appointed conservator to take control of a person's estate and manage it for their benefit. The conservator is responsible for managing the assets of the estate, including making investments, paying bills, and ensuring that the person's financial affairs are in order. There are two types of Michigan Inventory (Conservatorship): voluntary and involuntary. Voluntary conservatorship is when a person willingly seeks help from a court-appointed conservator to manage their estate. Involuntary conservatorship is when the court appoints a conservator to manage the estate of a person who is unable to do so themselves, such as when an individual is mentally incapacitated or has been declared incompetent. Michigan Inventory (Conservatorship) is an important and necessary legal process that helps ensure individuals are receiving the help they need to manage their financial affairs.