guardianship order

"So far as I know, that temporary guardianship order is still in effect."

The court's guardianship order, however, gave Donald complete control over visitation.

Part 6 of the act concerns intervention orders and guardianship orders.

Introducing a new special guardianship order to provide security and permanence for children where adoption is not suitable.

These are called guardianship orders.

An application for a guardianship order may be made by individuals or by a local authority regarding an adult with incapacity who may have long-term needs.

"I want to go back to court with you, and have that temporary guardianship order revoked, and then I want another order granting me my majority."

The practical effect of this decision was that it allowed a state to void the guardianship orders of another state with presumptive jurisdiction by enacting public laws.

The group complained that the district had improperly asked a young Haitian student's family to provide a green card, a formal guardianship order and a rental lease containing the child's name.

A white paper considered a changed form of guardianship, and ultimately the Mental Health Act 1983 incorporated a revised guardianship order with severely limited powers of control.

As Bryant had only the "vaguest notions" of financial matters, his mother subsequently applied for and was granted a guardianship order, placing Bryant's assets under the management of Public Trustees.

It follows that an important role lawyers provide for aging Oklahomans is not only to create rights - transferring documents such as durable powers of attorney and guardianship orders, but also to monitor their use.

Under the Mental Health Act 1959 patients maintained on guardianship orders knew that drug treatment could be enforced and therefore appeared regularly for depot injection on the right day and at the right time without pressure or demur.

The development officer therefore could not provide even frequent direct help - the most she could manage was to monitor the situation (which in fact broke down five months after her referral, when the client was admitted to residential care under a guardianship order).

In the other case, two neighbours were helping to care for an 88-year-old single woman; service-providers were not happy with this care and were suspicious about the neighbours' management of the woman's finances, so she was also admitted to hospital under a guardianship order.

The two sets of carers who were not content with the institutionalisation decision were: the male friend of a single woman who said it had been a pleasure to visit her daily and help look after her; after five months she was admitted to hospital under a guardianship order because she was felt to be at risk.