Texas State of Inability is a legal status that is applied to a person who is not capable of managing their own affairs due to mental or physical inability, such as a mental illness, developmental disability, or physical disability. This status can be granted by a court or other government agency, and it can be temporary or permanent. There are two main types of Texas State of Inability: guardianship and conservatorship. In a guardianship, a court appoints a person to have control over a disabled person’s affairs, including their finances and health care decisions. This is done to ensure that the disabled person is taken care of and that their decisions are in their best interest. In a conservatorship, a court appoints a person to manage the disabled person’s finances and assets. This is done to ensure that the disabled person’s assets are protected, managed and preserved. In both cases, the court must determine that the disabled person does not have the capacity to manage their own affairs and that the appointed person will act in the best interest of the disabled person.