Of course not. The temporary guardian had to be appointed by the court and only the court can appoint another guardian. Only courts can appoint guardians or award custody.Of course not. The temporary guardian had to be appointed by the court and only the court can appoint another guardian. Only courts can appoint guardians or award custody.Of course not. The temporary guardian had to be appointed by the court and only the court can appoint another guardian. Only courts can appoint guardians or award custody.Of course not. The temporary guardian had to be appointed by the court and only the court can appoint another guardian. Only courts can appoint guardians or award custody.
A court order that requires someone to do something is called a mandatory injunction. A court order that prohibits someone from doing something is called a prohibitory injunction. Both types of injunctions are enforceable by the court.
"Sue" is an old word. It means "ask". So when someone "sues" you in court he/she is just asking the court to award them some of your money or other resources. That can be in any state so long as there are courts.
an award that you give to someone for their dogs in the iditarod..
The award is given 'posthumously'.
None, but someone named an award after her called The Blackwell Award.
A ward is a person under the protection of a court appointed guardian. A guardian can be appointed for many reasons and for a person of any age such as: a minor, a person under some mental or physical disability, a person of advanced age, or any person who is incapable of taking care of their own affairs.An award is a monetary amount granted by a court when someone sues for damages and wins a judgment in their favor.
That's an 'injunction' - it's designed to legally control what a person can do to keep them on the right side of the law.
Arguably the most prestigious award someone can win is the Pulitzer Prize.
the petitoner is asking the court to deny spousal support
They won the award for Best British Single for What Makes You Beautiful.
To sue someone in Illinois as a small claim, the amount you are suing them for must be $10,000 or less. In small claims cases, the court can award money only; it cannot order someone to do or not do something. For more information on courts in Illinois and small claims resources, see the related link.