(2) If, in the case referred to in section 110, more than one minor is siblings, only one guardian shall normally be appointed. If one of the persons referred to in Article 120(2) occurs during the guardianship, the guardian may request to be replaced. The claim for compensation must be submitted to the guardianship court, which decides urgently. Until his request for replacement is banned, he continues to exercise his powers. Doctrine (1) (3) A guardian who replaces another guardian is obliged to seek from him, even after his dismissal, compensation for the damage he has caused to the minor by his fault, failing which he will be obliged to compensate himself for this damage. Newspapers (2) (1) A minor under guardianship shall be domiciled by the guardian. Only with the permission of the guardianship court may the minor also have a place of residence. Newspapers (1) (1) For the purpose of forming the family council, persons who meet the requirements for membership shall be summoned ex officio to the minor`s place of residence by the guardianship court or upon notification of the minor when he or she has reached the age of 14 years, the appointed guardian or any other person with knowledge of the minor`s situation. Doctrine (2) (3) Acts that are contrary to the provisions of subsections (1) and (2) are objectionable. In this case, the action for annulment may be brought by the guardian, the family council or one of its members, as well as ex officio or upon referral by the Public Prosecutor`s Office to the guardianship court. Case law, reviews (5), teaching (3), models (1) Also from the point of view of actions, the guardian will be appointed if the minor reaches the age of 14. has not yet reached the age of life, performs the acts on its behalf, with the exception of acts of conservation or disposal of negligible value performed on the date of their completion. If the minor has reached the age of 14, he or she has limited capacity to perform and can conclude legal acts in person, but with the prior consent of the guardian, and sometimes double or even triple consent is required, with reference to the opinion of the Council and the approval of the court.

The provisions of article 170 are mandatory provisions that are not permissive, so that in the event of a judicial prohibition of a person, the court is obliged to order the establishment of guardianship and the appointment of a guardian for that person, guardianship being a measure of protection of the natural person who has been judicially prohibited. Is it mandatory for a patient with a severe intellectual disability to be prohibited and to have a guardian in the case of a companion, or can he be cared for by the companion and monitored remotely by the family (siblings, deceased parents)? Thank you. (1) In the event of termination of guardianship for any reason, the guardian or his heirs are obliged to submit a general report to the guardianship court within a maximum period of 30 days. The guardian has the same duty in the event of removal from guardianship. Periodicals (2) On the property of a person who is placed under judicial prohibition, his descendants may be satisfied by the guardian with the opinion of the family council and with the approval of the guardianship court, but without being exempted from declaration. Of course, the prohibition procedure can be extended over several judicial periods, the decision being the extension of the time limit and depending on the time of the psychiatric assessment, but also on the moment when it can reasonably be established that the two guardians are identified in the person who will take care of the person who will take care of the person who will take care of the person who will be banished. The answer can be quite simple because he replaces the parent, but he is supervised by the family council and is under the control of the guardianship court, and moreover, the guardian does not take care of the minor with his own income, but with the income of the child. If the minor does not have sufficient income, this leads to the sale of his property, but only with the consent of the court, with reservation on property of sentimental value. If the minor has no property and no parents, he or she is entitled to social assistance. The most favourable situation concerns the possibility that the minor`s income may go beyond mere maintenance for himself and his property.

In this case, the income will be deposited within 5 days of receipt in a bank indicated by the family council in the name of the minor. There is also the situation in which the minor obtains freedom of movement, but this is administered by the curator appointed by the court or society of disposition or by the guardian if the person who concluded the act free of charge ordered it. Hello, I have the following case: My father, suffering from Alzheimer`s disease, received a very large inheritance from his ancestors. My mother (his wife), after receiving the certificate of inheritance, went with my father to the notary and sold almost everything, later bought apartments, studios. My father didn`t know what he was signing because he would never have sold what he received. He wanted to stay with us, his daughters, after he left. He doesn`t know what he sold, he signs because that`s what his mother tells him. Other bequests will follow in the next 3 years, also from the father. My mother, who became rich overnight, argued with us (me and my sister) as if we had never existed and spent the money headlessly, she also hired a personal driver. Bought a new house, 3 apartments with 2 bedrooms, two studios and much more. Dad doesn`t allow him to talk to us anymore.

He manipulates it terribly. More recently, he asked to be his father`s guardian. They will make their first appearance in September. What can we do about this injustice? I mention that he does not treat him for Alzheimer`s disease, except on paper. I do not understand why he is asking for guardianship. Perhaps you could enlighten me. Thank you very much! 3. The application may be submitted at any time by the protected person, by his or her spouse or relatives, by the person living with him/her, by the guardian and by the persons or entities referred to in Article 111.