New Jersey Adult Guardianship — Terms and Procedures is a set of legal rules and regulations that governs the appointment of a guardian to manage the affairs of an adult who is incapable of managing his or her own affairs due to physical or mental disability. This guardianship can be either full or limited, and the terms of the guardianship will depend on the court's decision. Full guardianship is when the court appoints a guardian to manage all aspects of the adult's life, including health care, personal care, finances, and other affairs. Limited guardianship is when the court appoints a guardian to handle only certain aspects of the adult's life, such as financial management or health care decisions. The terms of the guardianship will also depend on the court's decision. The court will also decide who is eligible to serve as a guardian for an adult in New Jersey. In order to be appointed as a guardian, the individual must be 18 years old or older and must be a resident of New Jersey. The individual must also be approved by the court, and must have the qualifications necessary to fulfill the obligations of guardianship. The court will also decide on the terms and procedures of guardianship, such as the duration of the guardianship, the scope of authority of the guardian, the guardian's duties, and the guardian's responsibilities. The court will also determine the amount of compensation that the guardian is entitled to receive for their services. Finally, the court will determine the rights and responsibilities of both the guardian and the adult under guardianship, including the right to receive information from the guardian, the right to challenge the guardian's decisions, and the right to be informed of all decisions made by the guardian.