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Guardians act as parents, ie it is their responsibility to raise and care for a child until they become an adult. The role includes making decisions that are in the childs best interests and managing the childs financial assets.
A child might be entitled to money or property if they are: named as a beneficiary in a will or trust. entitled to share in an estate under the law because the deceased died without a will. named as a beneficiary of a life insurance policy or a registered plan.
A beneficiary of an estate can be a minor. However when someone is under 18, they are seen to lack the capacity to inherit a gift under a Will, and therefore are not entitled to receive or accept the gift or share of estate until they docHub the age of 18.
In Ontario, a minor child (under 18) is not entitled to directly inherit funds.
Usually, a childs parents are their guardians. But other people, including siblings (brothers and sisters), can apply to court to become a guardian if theyre 19 or over.
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A guardian is responsible for their childs care and upbringing. Only a guardian may have parental responsibilities and parenting time. The Family Law Act provides that generally both parents will continue to be guardians after separation and each will have parenting time and parental responsibilities.
Minor children, however, are considered parties under a disability and as such are not entitled to receive funds directly. Therefore, the funds must be received by a Trustee on behalf of the child, and kept invested for his or her benefit until the age of majority (age eighteen in Ontario).
The age of majority is 18 in Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Quebec and Saskatchewan. The age of majority is 19 in British Columbia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, the Northwest Territories, Nunavut and the Yukon.
In most legislation, it refers to all children below 18 years of age. However, it may also be used to distinguish younger children from adolescents, as in some criminal laws. The term minor is mostly used in civil or criminal codes, describing all children below 18 years.
For many years, Canadian lawlike the law in many other placesregarded you as a minor until you docHubed the age of 21. During the second half of the twentieth century, however, many countries in the world, including Canada, lowered that age, usually to 18.

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