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Generally, North Dakota Juvenile Court holds an in-court hearing before appointing a guardian. A North Dakota Juvenile Court may appoint a guardian without holding an in-court hearing only when: All living parents of the minor child consent in writing to the appointment of a specific guardian (or guardians).

This is called an ex-parte appointment of an emergency guardian. A Juvenile Court Judge or Judicial Referee may appoint an ex-parte emergency guardian only when the petition shows, in writing, that the child will be substantially harmed before a hearing can be held.

Correlating with the SJ (sensing?judging) Myers?Briggs types, the Guardian temperament comprises the following role variants (listed with their correlating Myers?Briggs types): Inspector (ISTJ), Protector (ISFJ), Provider (ESFJ), and Supervisor (ESTJ).

The subsidized guardianship program provides a means for a monthly cash payment for the child's maintenance needs to an eligible guardian who provides care to an eligible child.

A guardianship of an adult is a court process where a North Dakota state district court judge or judicial referee decides that an adult (18 years or older) is incapacitated to the point they're unable to care for themselves responsibly or their incapacity endangers their health or safety.

If the judge or judicial referee decides, based on the evidence presented, that the adult is incapacitated, a guardian is appointed to make medical, legal, residential, educational, vocational, and some financial decisions for the adult. After a guardian is appointed, the adult is referred to as the Ward.