Informally, yes. Legally, it depends on the law where you live.
Legally, you can only sign on behalf of another person if you have been granted power of attorney for that person, or if that other person is a minor and you are that person's parent or guardian.
Usually, a guardian is appointed when the person is a minor or the adult is incompetent, unable to mentally handle their affairs.
A parent/guardian
Colds travel through the air; people cough or exhale cold viruses. So if a person who has a cold is near an infant, the infant can catch that cold. And the closer the person gets, the greater the risk.
A babe is a baby or infant, or a slang or colloquial term for an attractive person or someone's partner.
A babe is a baby or infant, or a slang or colloquial term for an attractive person or someone's partner.
Yes. In New Jersey at least, a guardian may be appointed for someone even though there is a durable power of attorney. State laws determine who may be appointed guardian. These are usually based upon the relationship between the person in need of a guardian and the person who wants to be guardian. E.g. a spouse has the first right to be guardian over all others. This is often done for the purpose of extinguishing an existing Durable POA. The court appointment of a guardian will extinguish any Durable POA.
A person that is financially supported by another person, usually a parent or guardian. A person must pay for over 50% of another persons living expenses, in order for that person to be claimed as a dependent.
A guardian of a person is responsible for making decisions related to the individual's personal welfare, such as healthcare and living arrangements, while a guardian of property is tasked with managing the individual's finances and assets. These roles can be separate or combined depending on the situation and jurisdiction.
This is a question for a doctor, not someone on Answers.com, unless that person is a medical doctor.
A guardian is typically appointed to make legal, financial, and health decisions for a minor or incapacitated person. A custodian, on the other hand, manages and oversees the assets or property of another person, often a minor, until they reach a certain age. A guardian has broader decision-making authority while a custodian generally has a more limited role related to managing assets.
The word 'guardian' is a noun form, a word for a person who looks after and is legally responsible for someone who is unable to manage their own affairs; a defender, protector, or keeper.