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A Minors Compromise is when an adult signs on behalf of a child so the child can receive money. The law doesnt allow the child to sign for him or herself until s/he becomes an adult.
The court must appoint an attorney to represent the child. A parent can request an attorney be appointed or if both parents are in agreement, they can enter into a stipulation for Minors Counsel to be appointed. However, only the Judge can actually appoint Minors Counsel.
A petition for approval of compromise of claim of minor or adult person with a disability is filed when parties have agreed to settle a claim of a minor or adult person with a disability. The law doesnt allow a minor or person with a disability to settle their own claim without an adult guardian.
In most California child custody cases, minors are rarely allowed to testify in court or speak to the judge directly. Because of this fact, the court will appoint minors counsel to interview the child about their concerns and their custodial preference. Minors counsel only represents the child.
The Minors Compromise safeguards a young victims interests by requiring a judge to approve any accident settlement involving a child. This approval must be granted whether or not the personal injury case was filed in court.
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In addition to parents, the child himself/herself, a family member, an attorney, a guardian ad litem, or a court advocate can also request the appointment of a Minors Counsel.
A parent or guardian ad litem has the right to compromise a minors claim. A disputed claim for a minor or person with a disability occurs when an adult signs on behalf of a child or person with a disability to compromise or settle a claim so that money can be received.
(d) A parent having the right to compromise the disputed claim of the minor under this section may execute a full release and satisfaction, or execute a covenant not to sue on or a covenant not to enforce judgment on the disputed claim, after the money or other property to be paid or delivered has been paid or

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