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2018 FY Chip Grant
2019 Redesign - Auditor
Adoption
Auditor
Child Support
Child Support Court Information
Child Support Enforcement Division
Child Support Orders
Child Support Payment
Clerk of Courts
Detention Center
Dog Warden
Domestic Relations Court
GIS
Green Team
Guardianships & Alternatives
Juvenile Justice - Civil Protection Orders
Juvenile Justice - Court Mediation
Juvenile Justice - Crossover Youth
Juvenile Justice - Family Dependency Treatment Court
Juvenile Justice - Probation
Juvenile Justice - Unruly Docket
Lead
Marriage Licenses
Paternity Establishment
Probate Court
Prosecutor
Treasurer
Trusts
Web App Rev
Wills
Is a guardian entitled to fees?
Generally, the Guardian of an Estate may be entitled to receive fees. However, that guardian's compensation, and attorney's fees, are set by Court rule and must be approved prior to fees being paid.
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Guardianships & Alternatives
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1.
Is legal representation required?
Yes. A guardian should be careful in taking advice regarding his or her duties to the ward. A lawyer can help you understand and fulfill your legal duties as a guardian, and avoid mistakes or oversights that could result in serious harm to your ward or his or her family. Ohio's laws regarding the appointment and conduct of guardians are not simple. Understanding and complying with them calls for professional expertise.
2.
Is a guardian entitled to fees?
Generally, the Guardian of an Estate may be entitled to receive fees. However, that guardian's compensation, and attorney's fees, are set by Court rule and must be approved prior to fees being paid.
3.
How is a guardianship terminated?
A Court order will terminate a guardianship upon the death of a ward, upon the ward being adjudged competent, or, in the case of a minor, upon reaching the age of majority (18). A motion for termination of a guardianship of an incompetent may be filed 120 days after an appointment of a guardian, and once every year thereafter.
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