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<law><site_title>Virginia Decoded</site_title><site_url>https://vacode.org</site_url><law_id>75831</law_id><section_number>64.2-2403</section_number><catch_line>Termination of conservatorship</catch_line><edition url="https://vacode.org/2025/" slug="2025" current="TRUE" last_updated="">2025</edition><structure><unit label="title" level="1" order_by="1" identifier="64.2">Wills, Trusts, and Fiduciaries</unit><unit label="subtitle" level="2" order_by="1" identifier="V">Provisions Applicable to Probate and Nonprobate Transfers</unit><unit label="chapter" level="3" order_by="1" identifier="24">Conservators of Property of Absentees</unit></structure><text>
						<section><p>At any time upon <span class="dictionary">petition</span> of the absentee, or upon the <span class="dictionary">petition</span> of a duly constituted <span class="dictionary">attorney-in-<span class="dictionary">fact</span></span> of the absentee, if the <span class="dictionary">court</span> is of the <span class="dictionary">opinion</span> that such <span class="dictionary">power of attorney</span> is valid, the <span class="dictionary">court</span> shall terminate the conservatorship and shall transfer all property held for such absentee to him, or to such <span class="dictionary">attorney-in-<span class="dictionary">fact</span></span>. However, if the <span class="dictionary">court</span> finds that during the pendency of the conservatorship the absentee has died, and an administrator or executor has been appointed for the absentee&#x2019;s estate, the <span class="dictionary">court</span> shall <span class="dictionary">order</span> the conservator to settle the accounts of his transactions before the <span class="dictionary">court</span> and shall direct the payment or transfer of such estate then remaining to the administrator or executor.</p></section></text><history>1944, p. 362; Michie Suppl. 1946, &#xA7; 5400d; Code 1950, &#xA7; 26-70; 2012, c. 614.</history><metadata></metadata></law>
