Managing Someone Else Finances

Are You Managing Someone Else’s Money?

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Original Post | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau

Millions of Americans manage money or property for a loved one who’s unable to pay bills or make financial decisions. To help financial caregivers, we’ve released easy-to-understand guides.

Find the right guide for you

The guides are tailored to the needs of people in four different fiduciary roles:

Power of Attorney

Guides for those who have been named in a power of attorney to make decisions about money and property for someone else. 

Court-appointed guardians

Guides for those who have been appointed by a court to be guardians of property or conservators, giving them the duty and the power to make financial decisions on someone’s behalf. 

Trustees

Guides for those who have been named as trustees under revocable living trusts.

Government Fiduciaries

Guides for those who have been appointed by a government agency to manage another person’s income benefits, such as Social Security or Veterans Affairs benefit checks. 

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The mission at FAST is to increase public awareness of financial exploitation with the goal of mitigating risk of exploitation and protecting our state’s vulnerable populations.

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