What is a guardianship?
A guardianship is when the Court appoints an adult who is not the child’s parent to take care of the child or the child’s property. www.caparalegalservices.com
A guardianship is when the Court appoints an adult who is not the child’s parent to take care of the child or the child’s property. www.caparalegalservices.com
Without a Will, your estate will be divided in probate court, meaning someone else decides how your estate is divided.
Our office provides along with the trust: a will, general power of attorney, health care directive, and a HIPAA authorization and waiver. To find out more about what is provided, you can contact our office at 559-323-9400.
The complete flexibility of a revocable living trust means that one can be drafted to suit your individual needs and family situation. www.caparalegalservices.com
No, here are some differences: Parents still have parental rights. They can have reasonable contact with the child. The Court can end a guardianship if the parents become able to take care of the child. Guardians can be supervised by the court. www.caparalegalservices.com
A will is a legal document that expresses a person’s wishes as to how their property is to be distributed after their death and as to which person is to manage the property until its final distribution. However, this does not avoid probate.
A legal guardianship is a temporary caregiving situation for a child. Unlike guardianship, adoption is not temporary; it’s a permanent decision that legally separates a child from their legal/biological parents.