No.
Legal guardianships are generally a public record. You can check your local family and probate court records for guardianships. You can check the person name who you think is under guardianship in the index. Any guardianship should be listed and you should be able to review the file.Legal guardianships are generally a public record. You can check your local family and probate court records for guardianships. You can check the person name who you think is under guardianship in the index. Any guardianship should be listed and you should be able to review the file.Legal guardianships are generally a public record. You can check your local family and probate court records for guardianships. You can check the person name who you think is under guardianship in the index. Any guardianship should be listed and you should be able to review the file.Legal guardianships are generally a public record. You can check your local family and probate court records for guardianships. You can check the person name who you think is under guardianship in the index. Any guardianship should be listed and you should be able to review the file.
A person under a legal guardianship is called a Ward.
The signer's legal capacity may be questioned by being under psychiatric care does not necessarily mean a person is legally incompetent. It depends on the situation and circumstances. If that person is under a legal guardianship they cannot sign a legal document.The signer's legal capacity may be questioned by being under psychiatric care does not necessarily mean a person is legally incompetent. It depends on the situation and circumstances. If that person is under a legal guardianship they cannot sign a legal document.The signer's legal capacity may be questioned by being under psychiatric care does not necessarily mean a person is legally incompetent. It depends on the situation and circumstances. If that person is under a legal guardianship they cannot sign a legal document.The signer's legal capacity may be questioned by being under psychiatric care does not necessarily mean a person is legally incompetent. It depends on the situation and circumstances. If that person is under a legal guardianship they cannot sign a legal document.
Guardianship refers to the person or persons who are given the legal responsibility and authority to protect the rights and well-being of a person who is unable to protect him or herself. Legal guardians fall under the supervision of the court who granted such authority and may be required to appear periodically and report.
This would depend on the circumstances under which guardianship was transferred to her.
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.
Only the court can revoke or instate a legal guardian. If abuse or neglect of the individual under guardianship is suspected the concerned party should contact social services in the county or city where the person resides. An investigation will be done and the results of such will determine whether or not current legal guardianship should be rescinded, revised and/or other necessary action.
No you can't, but if there is a reason health-wise then you can get guardianship of the person or even Power of Attorney. Adoption is usually reserved for under-age children.
The Hindu Minority and Guardianship Act of 1956 is an Indian law that governs the guardianship and custody of minor children among Hindus. It establishes the rights and responsibilities of guardians, emphasizing the welfare of the child as the paramount consideration in custody decisions. The Act applies to Hindu minors, defining a "minor" as a person who has not completed the age of 18 years. It also outlines the conditions under which guardianship is granted and the roles of natural guardians, primarily the father and mother.
none without court order
In which the person can urinate in public facilities under certain circumstances.
Their land would pass to their heirs-at-law according to the state laws of intestacy. You can check the laws in your state at the related question link provided below.