This is a very complicated matter and the best option is to consult with an attorney qualified in family/civil law. Any adult who wishes to obtain guardianship over another adult must file a petition with the probate court in the state and county where the named person resides. In almost every US state the person seeking guardianship must obtain legal representation and in every uS state the adult named in the guardianship and/or conservator position will be appointed a Guardian Ad Litem by the court. The named adult can contest the action through his or her GAL or can dismiss the GAL and hire private counsel if they so desire. Obtaining guardianship and/or conservatorship (not always the same action or the same person appointed for both) can be lengthy, complexed and expensive.
When a person turns eighteen then technically an adult. So, no a parent can't get guardianship. Unless the person is mentally ill and can't take care of themselves. Then yes, in that case a parent can get guardianship.
Go to a family law attorney and they will file with your local county court to obtain a guardianship. Usually the parent/person would have to be declared incapacitated by either private doctors or a court appointed committee. Then you will attend a "hearing" where you will speak to a judge & s/he will either grant a guardianship or not.
You can obtain guardianship over a parent that has been declared incompetent to handle the everyday business tasks to live and requires the help of someone. I need to know legal ways to get Guardian ship over a parent.
'How do you go about reversing guardianship from one parent to another parent?
Yes. That parent is no longer a custodial parent if someone else has guardianship.
No. Only courts can grant legal guardianship.
Only the courts can award guardianship.
The custodial parent is the parent with custody/guardianship of the child.
I think you may mean "guardianship" over someone. A 'guardianship' is something that can be 'obtained' by going to court. However, you must demonstrate that the parent is incompetent and cannot care for either themselves or their affairs. Only when you convince a judge that the parent is incompetent will the court approve this. A "power of attorney" is a power that is VOLUNTARILY GIVEN up by someone to someone else. It is not something you "obtain."AnswerThe first answer addresses an incompetent parent. Since your parent is competent, their grant of a Power of Attorney must be voluntary. They must execute a Durable Power of Attorney document that names you as their attorney in fact. You and your parents should consult with an attorney who can review the situation and advise you of your options.
Yes, of course. Only if you mean the original parent's baby though.
Generally, the person who has legal custody or legal guardianship of the child has right to the child's medical records. A parent who does not have legal custody is not entitled to the child's medical records. Generally, they would need a court order to obtain them.Generally, the person who has legal custody or legal guardianship of the child has right to the child's medical records. A parent who does not have legal custody is not entitled to the child's medical records. Generally, they would need a court order to obtain them.Generally, the person who has legal custody or legal guardianship of the child has right to the child's medical records. A parent who does not have legal custody is not entitled to the child's medical records. Generally, they would need a court order to obtain them.Generally, the person who has legal custody or legal guardianship of the child has right to the child's medical records. A parent who does not have legal custody is not entitled to the child's medical records. Generally, they would need a court order to obtain them.
yes