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.
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.
A guardianship deed means the owner of the real estate was/is the ward of a court appointed guardian. When any buyer accepts a deed from a guardian they must make certain the guardian was appointed by a court of jurisdiction, that they are the current guardian and that they had a license from the court where the land lies to sell the real estate. If all three factors are not present then their deed will be null and void.
The grandmother must be the court appointed legal guardian of the child. You need to visit the court and review the file for more information regarding the case.The grandmother must be the court appointed legal guardian of the child. You need to visit the court and review the file for more information regarding the case.The grandmother must be the court appointed legal guardian of the child. You need to visit the court and review the file for more information regarding the case.The grandmother must be the court appointed legal guardian of the child. You need to visit the court and review the file for more information regarding the case.
No. The matter would need to go before the court that appointed the guardian.
Yes. The grandfather can visit the probate court and petition to be appointed the child's guardian.Yes. The grandfather can visit the probate court and petition to be appointed the child's guardian.Yes. The grandfather can visit the probate court and petition to be appointed the child's guardian.Yes. The grandfather can visit the probate court and petition to be appointed the child's guardian.
You need to determine how a court appointed guardian gets paid in your state. Costs relating to the care of a ward will generally need to be approved by the court that appointed the guardian. You should address your questions to an advocate at the court that appointed you or an attorney.
The parent(s) or properly appointed (by a court) legal guardian(s).
The court may have appointed your husband as your conservator or guardian. You should visit the court and ask to review the court file under your name. You can obtain copies of any documents in that file.
No. Your wife cannot appoint a legal guardian for your children. Only a court can appoint a legal guardian. If the guardianship is voluntary (and not ordered by the court) you and your wife must consent and join in the petition to have a guardian appointed.
A court appointed guardian would need to petition the court for a license to sell the real estate. The court would review the matter and appoint a guardian ad litem to oversee the proceeding and make certain it is in the best interest of the ward.
The person who wants to be appointed the guardian needs to petition the court. If there is already a guardian they should join in the petition, requesting a termination of their own appointment. If the child is under the custody of parents they should consent.
Yes. The child would need a court appointed guardian to advocate for him in court.