Not generally speaking. However, the question is actually too broad to given a general answer, since there are many possible circumstances which might preclude it. More spedific information about the situation would have to be known.
Check with your local Probate Court for more info on being a guardian.
A person of whom you are a guardian is typically referred to as a ward.
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.
depends on what the felony is conspiracy
A guardian takes care of his/her ward.
A person at 21 is an adult and doesn't need a guardian.
The depends entirely upon the type of felony.
If you have a felony you cannot be a nurse.
If a person has a felony you cannot own a gun. It does not matter how long you have had the felony.
yes
1. Having the position of guardian or protector of a person, place, or thing: tutelary saint. 2. Of or pertaining to a guardian or guardianship. 3. A person who has tutelary powers, as a saint, deity, or guardian.
Yes, a person who has been charged with a felony but not convicted of the crime can be the executor of an estate depending where that person is in the legal process. A person who has been charged with a felony is considered innocent until proven guilty.