Category: G

A guardian is a person lawfully invested with the power, and charged with the duty, of taking care of the person and managing the property and rights of another person, who, for some peculiarity of status, or defect of age, understanding, or self-control, is considered incapable of administering his own affairs. Bass v. Cook, 4 Port (Ala.) 392; Sparhawk v. Allen, 21 N. H. 27; Burger v. Frakes, 67 Iowa, 460, 23 N.W. 746.A guardian Is a person appointed to take care of the person or property of another. Civ. Code Cal.

Laws about nonforfeiture and value that are standard. The NAIC committee developed the laws specifically Alfred Guertin in 1947.

An account for a house that a guardian can get to as manager of the affairs of a disabled person. It is in the name of the beneficiary and the guardian and can only be used to handle affairs of the disabled party.

A guess based on broad assumptions and calcuations.

The party the court deems responsible for an incapacitated, handicapped, or minor in court.

A deed a guardian is given to sell a property. It is given when the court sees the original owner is not capable of making decisions regarding personal affairs.

Poor rate. In English law.A tax levied by parochial authorities for the relief of the poor.

The office, duty, or authority of a guardian. Also the relationsubsisting between guardian and ward.

Any cost the guardian of a minor or adult has. They are tax deductable.

A guardian, warden, or keeper. Spelman.