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- Guardianships in California | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Guardianships of the estate have very strict rules about how the money is handled (called fiduciary duties) If you need this type of guardianship, it's usually best to have help from a lawyer Guardianships are different from adoptions Learn more
- Guardianship Law | Family Law Center | Justia
Courts may establish a guardianship for a minor if the child’s parents are deceased, incapacitated, or otherwise unable to provide proper care A guardian of the person for a minor is responsible for the child’s everyday needs, including food, shelter, medical care, and education
- What Is Guardianship? | National Guardianship Association
Guardianship, also, referred to as conservatorship, is a legal process, utilized when a person can no longer make or communicate safe or sound decisions about his her person and or property or has become susceptible to fraud or undue influence
- Guardianships in California: What You Need to Know
Here’s what you need to know about establishing a guardianship for a child in California What is a guardianship? A guardianship is a legal designation that an adult who is not a child’s parent is legally responsible for the child’s care because the child’s parent is unable to care for them
- Types of Guardianship for Adults Explained - LegalClarity
Explore the various forms of adult guardianship, understanding their roles and responsibilities in providing care and managing affairs Guardianship for adults is a legal mechanism designed to protect individuals unable to make decisions for themselves due to age, disability, or incapacity
- The Differences and Implications of Guardianship vs. Custody
Both guardianships and custody orders are useful, but they’re for different circumstances But when these situations crop up (and they do, with over 290,000 guardianship cases in the US every year), having experienced legal counsel at your side makes a huge difference
- Guardianship and Conservatorship - American Bar Association
Guardianship means obtaining the legal authority to make decisions for another person A “guardian” is the person appointed by the court to make decisions on behalf of someone This page lists resources and research on guardianship law and practice
- Legal Guardianship: Laws Rights - FindLaw
Guardianships are necessary when a person cannot make decisions for themselves due to an incapacity For example, if a child’s parents die before the child reaches 18 as a minor, that child has an incapacity
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