Legal Question in Family Law in Texas
guardian induindum
what is this, if i am pronouncing it correct? and what is it used for?
Asked on 10/05/07, 9:55 pm
2 Answers from Attorneys
James Grissom
Law Office of James P. Grissom
Re: guardian induindum
I'm going to take a wild stab and say that you're talking about a guardian "ad litem". A guardian ad litem is appointed by the court to represent someone who does not have the capacity to represent themselves, e.g. a child, or a mentally incompetent person. The bad part about it is that you have to pay their fee unless it is a personal injury case for a minor; and then the insurance company usually pays. Good Luck.
Answered on 10/05/07, 10:10 pm
Fran Brochstein
Attorney & Mediator
Re: guardian induindum
That was my guess to!
If not, try again.
Answered on 10/05/07, 11:48 pm
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