HRS §551-22
Handling small estates without a conservator
If a person over 18 has a total estate worth $100 or less, the court can let someone else hold or manage that money or property without appointing a conservator or requiring a bond. The court chooses who will hold it and tells that person what to do with it.
courtsvulnerable adults
The statute, as written — Estates less than $100
When the whole estate of a person over the age of eighteen for whom a conservator could be appointed does not exceed the value of $100, the court, in its discretion, without the appointment of a conservator or the giving of bond, may authorize the deposit thereof in a depository authorized to receive fiduciary funds in the name of a suitable person designated by the court, or if the assets do not consist of money, authorize the delivery thereof to a suitable person designated by the court. The person receiving such money or other assets shall hold and dispose of the same in such manner as the court shall direct.
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