Topic:

Guardianship

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Answers to Common Questions
Understand that most states have a mechanism by which you can ask a court to give temporary guardianship (which is like More?
http://www.chacha.com/question/how-do-i-get-temporary-...   See entire page »
To have legal guardianship over a person means they have legal authority to care for the personal and property interests of another person. The other person is called a ward. This can be a minor child, a person with a disability or someone ...
http://answers.ask.com/Consumer_Electronics/Other/what...   See entire page »
You will need a court order in order to apply for guardianship for a child. The courts will grant you that authority. Also, this process can take sometime as well.
http://answers.ask.com/Business/Finance/how_to_apply_f...   See entire page »
Answers to Other Common Questions
A guardian ad litem is an attorney who is appointed by the Court to represent the interests of a child or children in a family that is under court-ordered protective services. This attorney will be present at each court hearing and makes re...
http://www.ci.broomfield.co.us/hhs/Family_and_Childrens...
You should not need to get a legal guardianship through a court to get the child enrolled as long as you meet the requirements listed above and have filled out the form. Make sure you have filled out the form properly and given it to the sc...
http://kyjustice.org/node/759
A guardianship ordinarily lasts until the earliest of these events:
https://www.nolo.com/article.cfm/pg/3/objectId/65D53BB5...
If you wanting to obtain guardianship for a child or another person, you should first start at the court house. Many courts have a library available to the public. Forms are provided for numerous legal procedures at no cost. Make sure you g...
http://www.blurtit.com/q4306098.html
The NSW Public Guardian is a public official who can be appointed by the NSW Guardianship Tribunal to be the guardian of a person (16 years and over) with a disability when there is no other person suitable or able to be the guardian.
http://www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/lawlink/opg/ll_opg.nsf/pa...
Not necessarily. If a person recovers in whole or part from the condition that caused him or her to be incapacitated, the probate court will have the ward reexamined and can restore some or all of the person's rights.  (Back to Top of Flori...
http://www.thefloridaprobatelawyer.com/Guardianship_in_...
Yes — there are two types of guardianships. There is guardianship of the person and the guardianship of the estate. These guardianships can be either plenary (when the ward is considered to be partially incapacitated).
http://www.mhabutler.netfirms.com/Guardianship.htm