Order Appointing Partial Guardian, is an official form from the Alaska Court System, which complies with all applicable laws and statutes. USLF amends and updates the forms as is required by Alaska statutes and law.
Alaska Order Appointing Partial Guardian
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FAQ
Different Ways to Change Guardians The guardian can voluntarily resign if they no longer want to be the guardian. The court will have to choose a replacement guardian, and may appoint the public guardian if no one else is willing to be appointed.
There are two types of guardianships, a full guardianship and a limited guardianship.
A guardian or conservator is appointed by the court when an individual has been determined to be mentally or physically incapacitated, or when a minor is in need of an adult to manage their property and assets. Those in need of such care are referred to as wards of the court.
A legal guardian is a person who has been appointed by a court or otherwise has the legal authority (and the corresponding duty) to care for the personal and property interests of another person, called a ward.A parent of a child is normally not considered a guardian, though the responsibilities may be similar.
Although you have the right to appoint co-guardians, two guardians may disagree or even divorce. Therefore, if you choose to appoint two guardians you should list both guardians separately, so that they each have the ability to make legal decisions on your child's behalf.
A guardian must be an individual; you cannot appoint a company to act as your child's guardian. You can appoint more than one individual and in fact, many parents choose a married couple to be guardians for their children.
A legal guardian is a person who has been court appointed to care for another person, and make decisions on their behalf. Essentially, a legal guardian assumes legal responsibility over another person. They have been granted the legal authority to care for their ward's personal and property interests.
You can appoint more than one guardian and it should be someone you trust to care for your child. If your partner has also made a Will, it is wise to both appoint the same guardians as otherwise this can lead to conflict between the two guardians on the death of the surviving parent.