Question about guardianship?
If you are an adult and someone else is your guardian do you have to live with that human being? Can your guardian be someone who lives in a different city or county than where you live? I want to change who my court guardians are but one of them people lives in a different city than me. Does it matter? As soon as I obtain new guardians I plan to move in with my boyfriend near my guardians consent. But me wanting to change my guardians is no just about me wanting to live near my boyfriend. There's alot more to it than that.
A guardian must live with the minor because here is a duty to care and look after the safety of the ward. The guardian can live anyplace so long as they are just managing your business affairs. If they are guardian of your personality also, then they need to live nearby. Guardian of the human being and guardian of the property are two different things. As a general rule, it is not a good idea to vest both those powers surrounded by the same person. So, you could make a personality (out of state) guardian of the property, and make your bf guardian of the person.
** Note: This is a general discussion of the subject thing of your question and not legal advice. Local law or your particular situation may change the general rules. For a specific answer to your cross-question you should consult legal counsel with whom you can discuss all the facts of your shield. Answering this question does not indicate an attorney-client relationship. **
If you are an adult why do you hold a guardian in the first place? If you are 18 you can live where ever you want to. A guardian is a person who looks after you within there own home, you can`t live anywhere else until you are classed as an adult unfortuntely
yes, we know, you keep asking the same questions over and over, we know the story.
petition the courts! the answer is alike for all of them. They will answer all your questions in the region of living with your bf and all that mess.
YOU CANT CHANGE YOUR NATURAL GUARDIAN. MINORS ARE ALWAYS UNDER THE GUARDIANSHIP OF THEIR PARENTS UNLESS DECLARED BY COURT OTHERWISE.
