See, e.g., First Interstate Bank of Sheridan v. First Wyo. Bank, N.A. Sheridan, 762 P.2d 379, 382 (Wyo.1988) (“While a contract made by one under guardianship by reason of incompetency has been held to be void, a contract made prior to an adjudication of incapacity and appointment of a guardian, but while the person is under mental disability, is only voidable.” (citations omitted)); Horton v. Lothschutz, 43 Wash.2d 132, 137, 260 P.2d 777 (1953) (“The deed of an insane person, made prior to an adjudication of insanity, is voidable but not void. Of course, if the deed is executed after an adjudication of insanity, it is clearly void rather than only voidable.” (citation omitted)); Tomlins v. Cranford, 227 N.C. 323, 326, 42 S.E.2d 100 (1947) (“A deed executed by a person who has been adjudged to be insane, sans proof of restoration of sanity, is void.”); Moore v. Coleman, 128 W.Va. 223, 227, 36 S.E.2d 593 (1945) (“After a person has been adjudged insane or to be a mental defective, and a committee has been appointed for him, a deed of conveyance made while the guardianship of such committee actively continues is void [.]”); Hughes v. Jones, 116 N.Y. 67, 72–73, 22 N.E. 446 (1889) (“All contracts of a lunatic, habitual drunkard or person of unsound mind, made after an inquisition and confirmation thereof, are absolutely void, until by permission of the court he is allowed to assume control of his property.