The 911 provider shall not impose, or fail to impose, on Company any requirement, service, feature, standard, or rate that is not required of the incumbent local exchange company.
In Virginia, guardianship laws cover both physical guardianship, where a guardian is responsible for an individual’s personal care, and financial guardianship, where a guardian manages the individual’s assets. Mir & Bashir, LLC offers expert legal advice to help you establish guardianship, understand your responsibilities, and ensure compliance with Virginia’s statutory requirements. Our attorneys are here to support you through every step of the process.
At Mir & Bashir, LLC, we offer expert legal guidance on the various types of guardianship available in Virginia. Whether you are seeking guardianship for a minor or conservatorship for an incapacitated adult, our attorneys provide comprehensive support to navigate the legal requirements and processes. We help ensure that the best interests of the minor or adult are protected while complying with Virginia’s statutory framework.
In Virginia, guardianship of minors involves appointing a guardian to make decisions regarding the child’s welfare, education, and healthcare. The process is governed by Virginia Code § 64.2-1700 et seq., which emphasizes the best interests of the child and the necessity of court approval. Mir & Bashir, LLC provides expert legal assistance in navigating the guardianship process, ensuring that the child’s welfare is the top priority.
Virginia law provides a framework for guardianship (person) and conservatorship (property) of incapacitated adults. Governed by Virginia Code § 64.2-2000 et seq., the process requires clear and convincing medical evidence of incapacity. Mir & Bashir, LLC offers expert legal services to guide you through the complexities of establishing guardianship or conservatorship, ensuring the rights and well-being of the incapacitated adult are protected.
Similar to Maryland, this type involves appointing a guardian to make decisions regarding the child’s welfare, education, and healthcare.
Guardianship (Person): Manages personal and healthcare decisions for adults unable to make such decisions themselves.
Conservatorship (Property): Manages the financial affairs of an incapacitated adult, overseeing income, expenses, and assets.
Guardianship of Minors
Governs the appointment of guardians for minors, emphasizing the best interests of the child and the need for court approval.
Guardianship of Adults
Provides the statutory framework for both guardianship (of the person) and conservatorship (of the property). Requires medical evidence to demonstrate incapacity.
Guardianship of the Person
Details the powers and duties of a guardian of the person, including decisions about personal care, medical treatment, and living arrangements.
Conservatorship
Outlines the role and responsibilities of a conservator in managing the financial affairs of an incapacitated adult.
Emphasized the necessity of clear and convincing evidence for appointing guardianship over an adult, highlighting the protection of individual rights.
Interested parties file a petition with the circuit court, providing evidence of incapacity for adults and detailing the reasons for guardianship.
An evaluation by a physician or psychologist is usually required to confirm an adult’s incapacity.
A court hearing evaluates the necessity of guardianship, considering the best interests of the minor or the need for adult guardianship.
Guardianship in Virginia involves managing personal and healthcare decisions for an incapacitated adult, while conservatorship is focused on managing the adult’s financial affairs.
A guardian for a minor is appointed through a court process governed by Virginia Code § 64.2-1700 et seq., where the court evaluates the best interests of the child before making a decision.
Establishing guardianship of an adult requires a petition filed in the circuit court, accompanied by medical evidence of the adult’s incapacity, followed by a court hearing to determine the need for guardianship.
No, a conservator in Virginia is responsible only for managing the financial affairs of an incapacitated adult. Healthcare decisions are managed by a guardian of the person.
Disputes over guardianship are resolved through a court hearing where all evidence is presented, and the court decides based on the best interests of the minor or the demonstrated need for adult guardianship.
Virginia law requires clear and convincing evidence of incapacity before appointing a guardian, ensuring that the individual’s rights are protected and that guardianship is only granted when absolutely necessary.
free consultation
what we are best at
Criminal Defense
Family Disputes
Broker Fraud
Domestic Violence
Medical Malpractice
Intellectual Property
We aim to lead in each practice and area of law we work in. Coming from in-depth understanding of the law and the industry, capitalizing on extensive experience, we provide hands-on advice that speaks the language of our client’s business. Whether in aviation, sales and distribution, antitrust, corporate and M&A, finance etc.
© 2015 Qode Interactive, All Rights Reserved
