An Act relating to private professional conservators; and providing for an effective date.

SB 99 amends Alaska's licensing requirements for private professional conservators, who manage finances for vulnerable adults unable to do so themselves. The bill sets specific standards for obtaining a license, including being at least 21 years old, having a high school diploma or equivalent, six months of financial management experience (or an associate degree in accounting), and either certification as a guardian or a CPA license. It also requires a clean criminal record for the past 10 years, excluding certain offenses like fraud or theft. The bill creates temporary licenses for applicants working toward required certification or CPA licensure within one year, while maintaining strict disciplinary actions for misconduct like fraud or professional incompetence.