I guess it doesn't matter, but who wants to see her do that? Again, I'm not saying the conservatorship should stay in place for that reason, but it would be nice if there was some middle ground that could allow a trusted advisor to manage her finances while lifting the other restrictions. She has her bipolar diagnosis working against her as well as the fact that she's never had to manage money in her adult life working against her, so it seems some transitional guidance would be warranted. I don't even think she could be legally compelled to set up a trust or pay off her bills once the conservatorship is lifted.