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There are three types of guardianships: Guardianship of an adult person, guardianship of an adult persons property and guardianship of the property of a minor child who is under eighteen. Please use the resources below and on the forms page to learn more about Guardianship in the Court of Chancery.
The Cons to Guardianship: Loss of Freedoms: Your loved one loses the ability to make decisions for themself. Stigma of Incapability: Potential societal devaluation of your loved one. Non-Transferable: Risks if the guardian passes away. Difficult to Overturn: Once done, its a challenge to reverse.
Guardianship is the possession by a non-parent of the powers, rights, and duties which are necessary to protect, manage and care for a child. A Guardian has the legal authority to take care of the child as if he/she were the childs parent until the child turns 18 years of age.
Permanent guardianship is intended to create a relationship between a child and caretaker which is permanent and self-sustaining, and which creates a permanent family for the child without complete severance of the biological bond. 73 Del. Laws, c.
Temporary guardianship can be established without court involvement through written agreements or power of attorney, allowing for quick arrangements in emergencies. Obtaining clear parental consent and notarizing agreements are essential steps to ensure the legal validity of temporary guardianship arrangements.
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Included in most Permanent Guardianship Orders is an Order for Custody. Therefore, assuming Custody is also granted, a Permanent Guardian may exercise the same powers, rights and duties respecting the care maintenance and treatment of the child as a parent would.
The guardian can be authorized to make legal, financial, and health care decisions for the ward. Depending on the terms of the guardianship, the guardian may or may not have to seek court approval for various decisions.
One of the biggest differences is that, in a guardianship, the parents rights to child custody are taken away only as long as the guardianship lasts. Once they are able to care for their child again, the parent can ask a judge to end the guardianship.

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