A person at 21 is an adult and doesn't need a guardian.
A person under a legal guardianship is called a Ward.
If the person is under 18 yes. a legal guardian controls all aspects of the minors life.
You are no longer a minor so you are "man and wife".
The person who wants to be appointed the guardian needs to petition the court. If there is already a guardian they should join in the petition, requesting a termination of their own appointment. If the child is under the custody of parents they should consent.
Depends what state! Most places require anyone under 18 need their legal guardian with them.
To become a Guardian in Battleon you must click Buy a Guardianship Now on the sidebar on the left side under the name "AdventureQuest" or if it is easier, here is the link: http://www.battleon.com/aq-guardian.asp?src=navbartext You have to pay a fee of $19.95 if you want to become a Guardian but it is totally and completely worth it! :D
A person who is under 18 or an adult still supported totally by the parents.
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.
AnswerVery few policies cover grandchildren unless you adopt them or become their guardian.
The parents or the legal guardian of the minor person.
It depends upon where you live. but generally no, a person under 18 cannot enter into a legally binding contract without their parent or guardian's approval.
Why would you want to? Check your state's constitution and laws under their state rules, but in the US in general it the accepted age is 18 since then you are no longer a minor. Anyone under the age of 18, must have parent's or legal guardian's permission. to marry. Persons under the age of 16, must have permission from their parents or legal guardian and also the court.