New Jersey Consent For Guardianship is a legal document that is used to appoint a guardian for an incapacitated individual or minor child in the state of New Jersey. It serves as a formal agreement between the appointed guardian and the court, providing the guardian with legal authority to make decisions and take actions on behalf of the incapacitated individual or minor child. This document is often used to appoint a guardian in the event of a parent's death, incapacitation, or other circumstance that renders them unable to care for their child or other family member. The New Jersey Consent For Guardianship document must be signed by the court and all parties involved, including the guardian, the incapacitated individual, and any legal representatives who are acting on behalf of the incapacitated individual or the minor child. There are three different types of New Jersey Consent For Guardianship: Consent for Guardian of the Person, Consent for Guardian of the Estate, and Consent to Guardianship of Both Person and Estate. Consent for Guardian of the Person grants the appointed guardian the authority to make decisions and take actions related to the medical care, education, and other welfare-related matters for the incapacitated individual or minor child. Consent for Guardian of the Estate grants the appointed guardian the authority to manage the financial assets and investments of the incapacitated individual or minor child. Consent to Guardianship of Both Person and Estate combines the powers of both types of guardianship and grants the appointed guardian full authority to manage all matters related to the incapacitated individual or minor child.