Here is a sample Guardianship Application under the Guardianship and Wards Act, 1890: Application for Appointment of Guardian under the Guardianship and Wards Act, 1890
To,
The Hon’ble Judge,
[Court Name]
Part 1: Applicant’s Details
1. Name of Applicant: ___________________
2. Address: ______________________
3. Relationship with Minor: __________________
Part 2: Minor’s Details
1. Name of Minor: ___________________
2. Date of Birth: ___________________
3. Address: ______________________
Part 3: Grounds for Application
1. Reason for applying for guardianship: _____________
2. Details of minor’s property (if any): ______________
Part 4: Declaration
I, ___________________ (Applicant’s Name), hereby declare that the information provided in this application is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Part 5: Verification
Verified that the contents of this application are true and correct.
Part 6: Signature
Signature of Applicant: __________________
Part 7: Documents to be Attached
1. Birth certificate of minor
2. Proof of applicant’s relationship with minor
3. Proof of minor’s property (if any)
4. Any other relevant documents
Court Fees
Court fees of Rs. ___________________ (as applicable) have been paid.
Note: This is a sample application and should be modified according to the specific requirements of the court and the laws of the jurisdiction. It’s recommended to consult with a lawyer or legal expert before submitting the application.
Required Documents:
1. Birth certificate of minor
2. Proof of applicant’s relationship with minor
3. Proof of minor’s property (if any)
4. Any other relevant documents
Court Fees:
The court fees for filing a guardianship application under the Guardianship and Wards Act, 1890, vary depending on the jurisdiction and the type of application. It’s recommended to consult with a lawyer or legal expert to determine the applicable court fees.
Procedure:
1. File the application with the court.
2. Pay the required court fees.
3. Serve a notice to the respondents (e.g., the minor’s parents, other relatives).
4. Attend court hearings as scheduled by the court.
5. Present your case and answer any questions raised by the court or the respondents.
6. Obtain a certified copy of the court order if the application is granted.