Frequently Asked Questions > Guardianships (9 entries)
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A guardianship is a court-supervised administration for a minor or for an incapacitated person. A person -- called the guardian -- is appointed by a court to care for the ...
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There are two types of guardians and guardianships. A guardian appointed to take care of the physical well-being of a ward is called a guardian of the person, while a ...
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A minor is a person younger than 18 years who has never been married or who has not had his or her disabilities of minority removed by judicial action. A ...
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Texas law has very specific procedures in place for proving the need for a guardianship and getting a guardian appointed. These procedures are too complicated for a lay person to ...
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If the court decides that a guardian is needed, Texas law provides a priority list for choosing the guardian. If the ward is a minor, the following persons have priority ...
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It is impossible to include an exhaustive list of the duties of a guardian of the estate here. In general, a guardian of the estate is a fiduciary and is ...
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It is impossible to include an exhaustive list of the duties of a guardian of the person here. In general, a guardian of the person is a fiduciary and is ...
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Yes. Guardianship law is designed to protect the rights and interests of the ward, and it does so by establishing procedures intended to assure guardian compliance with the rules. ...
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Alternatives to guardianship should be considered. Click here for frequently asked questions about alternatives to guardianships. If no alternatives are available, some charitable organizations provide assistance for guardianships of ...