PDA

View Full Version : My Mom Legal Guardian Won't Co Sign The Lease


Legacygirl97
Jan 19, 2012, 06:27 PM
Hi make a long story short. I am married woman to my husband, a mom of our daughter. My mom been my legal guardian since I was in high school long time ago, still my legal guardian. She legally let me get married, have a child. She is no one else guardian but only me because of my learning disabilties, being hard of hearing, not able to make right choices sometimes. Anyway. My husband, I decided we want to move out and share a house with a good friend of our, her son. She is against that. Our friend, my husband can legally sign the lease, but my mom won't sign the lease on my part. What rights do I have by law? Can I file a complaint? I am not leaving my husband, our daughter, all three of us adults decided to share a house by end of this year, the problem is my mom is a guardian, she won't sign the lease for me. Can she get in trouble? Any tips?

JudyKayTee
Jan 19, 2012, 07:07 PM
If you no longer need a guardian OR if the guardian should be your husband, petition the Court for a chance. Otherwise she is your legal representative and makes decisions for you, hopefully in your best interest.

AK lawyer
Jan 19, 2012, 09:39 PM
If your husband and your friend sign the lease, and you don't sign it, the three of you (plus your child) could still live there (unless the lease specifically prohibits persons not on the lease from residing in the premises).

Fr_Chuck
Jan 19, 2012, 09:41 PM
Your husband files in court to become your guardian. Or you file to have her guardianship removed if you are better and can do it on your own.

I am concerned as to why, if you are handicapped, have limited mental ability, make bad choices, she allowed you to get married.

ScottGem
Jan 20, 2012, 04:51 AM
ANY question on law needs to include your general locale as laws vary by area.

It is possible that as soon as you were married the guardianship became null and void. Without knowing where we can't know the law.

If your mom is still legally your guardian, then you need to go to court to either end the guardianship or transfer it.