What should I consider when choosing the adult guardian system?

The adult guardian system is divided into several types depending on the method of guardian appointment and the scope of the guardian's authority, and the characteristics, advantages, and disadvantages of each system are different.

Adult guardianship is a method that grants authority to the guardian by restricting the legal qualification or capacity to act of the ward.

However, since such restrictions can cause excessive disadvantages to the ward, careful decision-making is required.

Limited guardianship can be selected when guardianship is continuously needed due to mental disability or insufficient ability to handle affairs.

However, since limited guardianship is not easy to terminate and can only be replaced by another guardian when the guardian dies or resigns, the issue of guardianship termination must be considered.

Specific guardianship is a system where the guardian acts only for a certain period, and when the period expires, the necessity of guardianship must be re-evaluated.

This system requires going through procedures again if needed even after the guardianship period ends.

Voluntary guardianship is a method of designating a guardian through a prior contract, but you must consider that disputes may arise regarding the validity of the contract.

Therefore, when choosing the adult guardian system, it is important to fully consider the authority granted to the guardian and the inconvenience of guardianship termination.