Guardian Rights Legal Challenge
Summary
A guardian generally has broad authority over the person they are responsible for. If you believe the guardian is acting inappropriately, you can challenge this in court. You would need to file a Petition to Modify Guardianship, including evidence showing the guardians actions are not in the best interest of your son and proof of your ability to provide adequate care and support. In Colorado, consult an attorney specializing in guardianship cases through the Colorado Bar Associations directory.Full Conversation
Can a guardian of a mentally disabled adult (my son) keep me from taki g my son on vacation and out of the county claiming i was fou d guilty if exploiting him and my pare tal rights severed. Which never happened
Hello ****, it's important to know your location as laws vary. But generally, a guardian has broad authority over the person they're responsible for. However, if you believe the guardian is acting inappropriately you can challenge this in court. But I'd recommend discussing this with a lawyer first.
What would i need to file for her to have to show cause for walking all over my sons and my right to be a family unit.
You would need to file a "Petition to Modify Guardianship". This petition should include:
- Evidence showing the guardian's actions are not in the best interest of your son.
- Proof of your ability to provide adequate care and support.
Remember, laws may vary so please share your location for more specific information.
And what kind of attorney a family.attorney
In a guardianship case, you'd need to consult with an attorney who specializes in elder law or guardianship cases. Family attorneys may also handle such cases, but it's best to consult with someone with direct experience.
Im in colorado
Thank you for sharing your location, ****. In Colorado, you can consult the Colorado Bar Association's directory to find an attorney specializing in guardianship cases. Remember, you'll need to gather evidence showing the current guardian's actions are not in your son's best interest.