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Guardian |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.03 sec. |
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Guardian An individual who has been given the legal responsibility to care for a child or adult who is incapable of taking care of themselves due to age or lack of capacity. The appointed individual is often responsible for both the taking care of the ward (the child or incapable adult) and their affairs. Also referred to as a "conservator" when referring to an adult in need of care. Notes: The guardian is usually either named or appointed in a will or in a court of law by a judge. Often a parent will name a guardian to their children in the event of their death or inability to provide for their children.See also: Beneficiary, Will Guardian An individual or trust institution appointed by a court to care for a minor or an incompetent person and his or her property. |
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The waiver will also allow funding of intensive services to support reunification, adoptions or guardianships of foster children. That the state took in considerably more funds than it expended on the guardianships signaled its hypocrisy for the multifarious members of the temperance movement, who hailed from all social strata and political spectrums. The firm provides legal services to clients across a variety of businesses including business law, immigration, labor and employment, dispute resolution, guardianships, divorce, separation, custody, property division, alimony, wills and trusts, contempt, automobile accident and modification. |
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