Gaining guardianship typically involves a legal process where an individual petitions the court for the right to make decisions on behalf of another person, often a minor or an incapacitated adult. This process usually requires filing paperwork, providing evidence of the need for guardianship, and attending a court hearing. The court will assess the petitioner's suitability and the best interests of the person needing guardianship before making a decision. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance through the process.
If she happens to be older than you yes she does. it becomes her responcibility to make sure your safe. but if she the power starts going to her head and she starts using you then tell your parents what she is doing and she would be officially busted. by mnm
Since this has to be approved by the court, yes.
They only have guardianship. If you didn't sign over custody, you have every right to get your children back.
You would need to file for legal gaurdianship
This should be part of your will.
You would need to be in the same locale as the child to do any good.
yes you would need to get both of the parents signatures !
yes if guardianship was awarded by the court and someone other than the gaurdian still has parental rights. they may wish to revoke gaurdianship in the child's best interest.
current gain
The word 'gain' is both a noun (gain, gains) and a verb (gain, gains, gaining, gained). Examples: noun: The gain far outweighs the cost. verb: We're trying to gain support for our proposal.
yes the aunt could if the little girl had been taken away from her mother from child services and the father has no intrest. but she can not if the father decides to take custidy then no
Bob Gain's birth name is Robert Gain.