Probably not. These likely are considered nondeductible personal expenses for you. Legal fees are usually deductible only if they are related to:
While there are no cases or rulings on this point, it may be possible for the impaired person to treat the legal fees as a deductible medical expense if he or she itemizes deductions (e.g., the conservator or guardian incurs the fees to get the taxpayer committed to a medical facility or treatment). If the impaired person is another taxpayer’s dependent, then the costs would be treated as the taxpayer’s medical expenses.
Items, such as interest, state and local income and sales taxes, charitable contributions, and medical deductions, claimed on Schedule A of Form 1040. Itemized deductions are subtracted from adjusted gross income to arrive at taxable income. The amount of itemized deductions is also subject to a reduction when adjusted gross income exceeds certain limits.