Vermont Notice of Rights (Voluntary and Involuntary Guardianship) is a set of legal rights that are designed to ensure the safety and well-being of an incapacitated individual under the care of a guardian. Voluntary guardianship is a situation where an individual voluntarily appoints a guardian to make decisions on their behalf. Involuntary guardianship, on the other hand, is a situation where a guardian is appointed by the court to make decisions on behalf of an incapacitated individual who is unable to do so themselves. The Vermont Notice of Rights outlines the rights of the incapacitated individual, the guardian, and any other persons involved in the guardianship process. These rights include the right to be informed of the guardianship process, the right to be informed of the guardian’s decisions, the right to object to the guardian’s decisions, the right to access the guardian’s records, and the right to receive a written statement of any proposed changes to the guardianship. The Notice also outlines the responsibilities of the guardian, including the requirement to act in the best interests of the incapacitated individual, the duty to act with care and diligence, the duty to keep accurate records, and the duty to provide notice of any proposed changes to the guardianship.