To convince a family court judge to appoint a new law guardian due to perceived bias, you should prepare a clear and concise presentation of your concerns. Document specific instances where you believe the law guardian's actions or decisions were biased, and explain how this has negatively impacted your case. It may also be beneficial to provide evidence or examples that support your claim, demonstrating that the current law guardian is unable to represent your interests fairly. Finally, respectfully request a new appointment, emphasizing the importance of impartial representation for the best interests of the child.
Yes, if your granddaughter is living with you, and being taken care of by you, then you are her guardian. In other words, being a guardian is not so much a legal status as it is a relationship. If the relationship exists, then you are the guardian.
This depends on whether there is a family member who is willing to act as legal guardian. If no family members available then the child is placed on foster care.AnswerAny person who is willing to step in and act as the parent of the child can be appointed as long as they are of legal age. It could be a relative, friend's parent, caring neighbor, older sibling, grandparent, aunt or uncle or some other person who is interested in providing a home for the child. A prudent parent can name a guardian in their will for their minor children and the court will be more likely to appoint that person if they are willing.Anyone who wants to be appointed as the legal guardian can petition the court. The court will have the situation reviewed by court appointed professionals who will report back to the court with their recommendations. If it is determined the guardianship is in the best interest of the child the person will be appointed.
A person who has been appointed as a legal guardian can voluntarily relinquish his duty to the ward. That is the word which describes the person the guardian is supposed to be caring for, tending to his property, and other obligations for the welfair of the ward. The court where the guardianship was created is generally a probate court, or a special court for matters which concern children. The court acts with 'orders'. An order is a written instruction from the court. In cases where a guardian is not fullfilling his duties as prescribed by the law of the particular state, the court can revoke the guardianship. Guardianship is what all of the guardian-ward relationship is called. It is controlled by the specific law of the particular state. Because a guardian can legally act only within his instructions from the court, the guardian can be removed from his legal ability to act with the person or property of the ward. The court supervises what the guardian does. But the court generally does not do much of anything unless the questions are brought to the court by written documents presented to the court. For example, if the ward is unhappy with what the guardian is doing with his person or property, the ward has to approach the court for the court to consider the situation; or if the ward wants the guardianship to be ended or a diffierent guardian appointed, the ward or someone with an legally accepted interest in the situation has to approach the court for the court to consider the situation and the desires of the ward. or if a person with a legally accepted interest in the situation has questions about the extent of the order of the court empowering the guardian to act about the property or person of the ward, the matter must be brought to the attention of the court. The court evaluates the complaints and questions and decides if the guardian is acting in the best interests, or reasonable interests of the ward, if the court, after hearing all the information decides that the guarding is not acting in the interest of the ward, the guardian can be removed and replaced, or the guardianship altogether might be done away with because it is no longer needed.
No. A legal guardian is appointed by the court to oversee the welfare of a minor until said minor reaches the legal age of majority or the court rescinds the guardian order or the guardian askss to be reieased from the obligation. A legally appointed guardian's custodial powers supercede that of the biological parents. Furthermore, the guardian would need permission from the issuing court to allow the minor to leave the residence for any extended period of time especially if the minor is leaving the state of residency.
Sorry, no. Your "guardian" has legal authority over you and in any case you have to have a court order granting you emancipation. No. your legal guardian has parental rights.
Check with your local Probate Court for more info on being a guardian.
No. The only person who can revoke the power of attorney is your grandmother. If she is unable to act on her own behalf then a family member can petition the court to be appointed her guardian. If the court appoints a guardian the POA would be automatically extinguished.
That will be decided soon, either by the family or in a court custody case.
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.
Parents of minor children should always have a will that names a guardian for their children. The guardianship must be approved by the court and the court will appoint the named guardian unless there are reasonable objections to that appointment. If no guardian was named in a will a family member willing to take the responsibility can petition to be appointed the guardian.
Sorry, I am not certain what is meant by "look for". A law guardian (such as myself) is the court appointed legal representative for a minor(s) who is a part of an abuse, neglect or other domestic issue which becomes a case under the jurisdiction of domestic/family court.
Yes, if your granddaughter is living with you, and being taken care of by you, then you are her guardian. In other words, being a guardian is not so much a legal status as it is a relationship. If the relationship exists, then you are the guardian.
No. Only the court with jurisdiction over the child can appoint a legal guardian. While it helps if both parents agree and consent, the court must make the appointment. You should visit the family court and ask to speak with an advocate who could answer your questions.No. Only the court with jurisdiction over the child can appoint a legal guardian. While it helps if both parents agree and consent, the court must make the appointment. You should visit the family court and ask to speak with an advocate who could answer your questions.No. Only the court with jurisdiction over the child can appoint a legal guardian. While it helps if both parents agree and consent, the court must make the appointment. You should visit the family court and ask to speak with an advocate who could answer your questions.No. Only the court with jurisdiction over the child can appoint a legal guardian. While it helps if both parents agree and consent, the court must make the appointment. You should visit the family court and ask to speak with an advocate who could answer your questions.
No. Once the court has appointed a legal guardian any change of residence made by the minor must be approved by the court issuing the guardianship order.
Yes. However, every case is different. The court will hear the request of a responsible adult who steps up and wants to be a legal guardian of a child. If the guardianship is contested the court will generally look toward a family member. You should consult with an attorney.Yes. However, every case is different. The court will hear the request of a responsible adult who steps up and wants to be a legal guardian of a child. If the guardianship is contested the court will generally look toward a family member. You should consult with an attorney.Yes. However, every case is different. The court will hear the request of a responsible adult who steps up and wants to be a legal guardian of a child. If the guardianship is contested the court will generally look toward a family member. You should consult with an attorney.Yes. However, every case is different. The court will hear the request of a responsible adult who steps up and wants to be a legal guardian of a child. If the guardianship is contested the court will generally look toward a family member. You should consult with an attorney.
Yes. There has to be a court order.
To be appointed a legal guardian for your mom, you usually have to be at least 18 years old. Additionally, you would need to meet certain requirements set by the court, such as being mentally competent and able to fulfill the duties of a guardian.