Get PROPOSED PROTECTED PERSON / WARD

The "inverse" of a guardian would be something like "stalker".

Guardianship. A legal arrangement where the court appoints a person or institution as a guardian to make decisions for an incapacitated person, and/or a child -- decisions about housing, medical care, legal issues, financial issues and services. The individual being cared for in the guardianship is called the “ward.”

The "inverse" of a guardian would be something like "stalker".

Guardianship. A legal arrangement where the court appoints a person or institution as a guardian to make decisions for an incapacitated person, and/or a child -- decisions about housing, medical care, legal issues, financial issues and services. The individual being cared for in the guardianship is called the “ward.”

Guardianship. A legal arrangement where the court appoints a person or institution as a guardian to make decisions for an incapacitated person, and/or a child -- decisions about housing, medical care, legal issues, financial issues and services. The individual being cared for in the guardianship is called the “ward.”

In California, a ward of the court is a judge's decision for the delinquency court to assume the treatment and the general control of the juvenile offender. If the juvenile court finds your child guilty of committing a serious felony offense, the juvenile court may make the child a ward of the court.

ward. n. 1) a person (usually a minor) who has a guardian appointed by the court to care for and take responsibility for that person. A governmental agency may take temporary custody of a minor for his/her protection and care if the child is suffering from parental neglect or abuse, or has been in trouble with the law.

Guardianship. A legal arrangement where the court appoints a person or institution as a guardian to make decisions for an incapacitated person, and/or a child -- decisions about housing, medical care, legal issues, financial issues and services. The individual being cared for in the guardianship is called the “ward.”

End of dialog window. On this page you'll find 24 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to guardianship, such as: custody, care, protection, safekeeping, trust, and tutelage.

In California, a ward of the court is a judge's decision for the delinquency court to assume the treatment and the general control of the juvenile offender. If the juvenile court finds your child guilty of committing a serious felony offense, the juvenile court may make the child a ward of the court.

A Guardianship Order is a court appointment which authorises a authorising someone to take action or make decisions on behalf of an individual who lacks capacity. A Guardianship Order can be in relation to property and financial matters, personal welfare or a combination of these.

Dependent. Also called: ward of court a person, esp a minor or one legally incapable of managing his own affairs, placed under the control or protection of a guardian or of a court.

ward. n. 1) a person (usually a minor) who has a guardian appointed by the court to care for and take responsibility for that person. A governmental agency may take temporary custody of a minor for his/her protection and care if the child is suffering from parental neglect or abuse, or has been in trouble with the law.

A2: A guardian is a person or institution appointed by a judge to take care of and be legally accountable for a person who cannot take care of himself or herself. The person that the guardian is responsible for is called the ward. Wards are either minor children or incapacitated persons.

Guardianship – A legal arrangement where the court appoints a person or institution as a guardian to make decisions for an incapacitated person, and/or a child – decisions about housing, medical care, legal issues, financial issues and services. The individual being cared for in the guardianship is called the “Ward”.

End of dialog window. On this page you'll find 24 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to guardianship, such as: custody, care, protection, safekeeping, trust, and tutelage.

A full guardian is appointed to have total decision-making responsibilities for medical, housing, services, legal, and financial areas (if a separate conservator has not been appointed) for another person called the ward.

A Guardianship Order is a court appointment which authorises a authorising someone to take action or make decisions on behalf of an individual who lacks capacity. A Guardianship Order can be in relation to property and financial matters, personal welfare or a combination of these.

Dependent. Also called: ward of court a person, esp a minor or one legally incapable of managing his own affairs, placed under the control or protection of a guardian or of a court.

A2: A guardian is a person or institution appointed by a judge to take care of and be legally accountable for a person who cannot take care of himself or herself. The person that the guardian is responsible for is called the ward. Wards are either minor children or incapacitated persons.

Guardianship – A legal arrangement where the court appoints a person or institution as a guardian to make decisions for an incapacitated person, and/or a child – decisions about housing, medical care, legal issues, financial issues and services. The individual being cared for in the guardianship is called the “Ward”.

A full guardian is appointed to have total decision-making responsibilities for medical, housing, services, legal, and financial areas (if a separate conservator has not been appointed) for another person called the ward.