I confess that I am not specifically aware of NJ procedure, but in my experience, sometimes Guardians Ad Litem ARE paid. They might be government employees, or they could be private attorneys appointed by the court for a special purpose. Although I have met these types of Guardians, in my personal experience, most Guardians Ad Litem have been volunteers. However, All of them (paid or volunteer) perform an invaluable service to the court and to the client's to whom they are assigned.
Of course not. The temporary guardian had to be appointed by the court and only the court can appoint another guardian. Only courts can appoint guardians or award custody.Of course not. The temporary guardian had to be appointed by the court and only the court can appoint another guardian. Only courts can appoint guardians or award custody.Of course not. The temporary guardian had to be appointed by the court and only the court can appoint another guardian. Only courts can appoint guardians or award custody.Of course not. The temporary guardian had to be appointed by the court and only the court can appoint another guardian. Only courts can appoint guardians or award custody.
Yes, lawyers appointed by the court to represent clients typically receive compensation for their services. The compensation rates can vary depending on the jurisdiction and type of case.
Not unless they have been appointed by the court as your legal guardians.
A "guardian ad litem" is someone who is appointed by the court to represent the interests of someone in a single court action/lawsuit. Guardians ad litem are often appointed in divorce and custody disputes to represent the interests of minor children (similar to a disinterested parent). Guardians ad litem can also be appointed to represent the interests of mentally ill or disabled persons. Essentially, these guardians are attorneys or volunteer advocates who assert the interests of those who may not be able to fully advocate for themselves.
If the child's parents consent to the friend's parents to be appointed the legal guardians. The friend's parents would need to consent and then be appointed by the court.
No one can gain custody prior to birth. An unmarried mother has sole custody of her child until the father establishes his paternity in court. Grandparents cannot take the child. The parents have to consent to a guardianship, or, their rights have to be taken from them by the court if they are determined to be unfit.
They need to be the court appointed guardians and then they can petition in the family court for child support from the biological parents of the child.They need to be the court appointed guardians and then they can petition in the family court for child support from the biological parents of the child.They need to be the court appointed guardians and then they can petition in the family court for child support from the biological parents of the child.They need to be the court appointed guardians and then they can petition in the family court for child support from the biological parents of the child.
The court will appoint an executor if there is no will. The family can request a specific person be appointed if there is no problems. Otherwise a bank or an attorney will be appointed. They will be paid by the estate.
Highly unlikely ! Legal guardians are appointed by a court judge - not just some random company ! Additionally, legal guardians are normally family members.
A 16 year old is not an adult, regardless of how many children she has. Guardians have been appointed? Sounds like the court has taken away parental rights.
If a person is appointed a legal guardian by the court they may receive money to help them support the person. This would be dependent on the state's laws for guardians.