If the ward is determined to be incapacitated by a Florida guardianship court, does he or she still have the capacity to hire a lawyer? Can a ward reach out directly to an attorney to hire him or her as the ward’s attorney? Does a ward have a right to an attorney? If you are involved in a guardianship in Florida, you probably want to know the answers to these questions. A recent Third DCA opinion, Jacobsen v. Busko provides the answers.