Limited guardianship definition

Limited guardianship means a guardianship that grants the guardian less than all powers available under this chapter or otherwise restricts the powers of the guardian.
Limited guardianship means a guardianship that grants the
Limited guardianship means a guardianship that

More Definitions of Limited guardianship

Limited guardianship means a guardianship solely for the purpose of granting consent for medical care and for participation in approval of the ward's individualized program plan.
Limited guardianship means a legal disposition whereby a guardian is granted authority by a court of competent jurisdiction to act only in specifically prescribed areas of decision-making where an individual lacks capacity as defined in the court order.
Limited guardianship means a guardianship in which the appointment by the court is limited in scope of duties or duration of appointment;
Limited guardianship means a system of joint decision which operates on mutual understanding and trust between the guardian and the person with disability.
Limited guardianship means that an incapacitated person is subject to a guardian's exercise of some but not all of the powers enumerated in Section 45-5-312 NMSA 1978;
Limited guardianship means the court shall appoint a limited guardian if it determines that the incapacitated person is able to manage some but not all aspects of his/her personal care. The court shall specify those powers that the limited guardian shall have and may further restrict each power so as to permit the incapacitated person to care for himself commensurate with his/her ability to do so. A person for whom a limited guardian has been appointed retains all legal rights except those that have been specifically granted to the limited guardian by the court.
Limited guardianship means a guardianship that grants the guardian fewer than all powers available to a guardian under the Uniform Guardianship, Conservatorship and Other Protective Arrangements Act or otherwise restricts the powers of the guardian;