Nevada UCCJEA-Minor Guardianship is a legal process that is used to appoint a guardian for a minor child in the state of Nevada. The Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (McCrea) outlines the laws for minor guardianship in Nevada. There are two types of Nevada UCCJEA-Minor Guardianship: temporary guardianship and permanent guardianship. Temporary guardianship is a court-ordered process that allows a guardian to take responsibility for a minor child on a temporary basis, such as in case of an emergency or until a permanent guardian can be appointed. The temporary guardian will have the same authority and rights as a permanent guardian, including the right to make decisions about the child’s care, health, education, and religion. Permanent guardianship is a court-ordered process that allows a guardian to take responsibility for a minor child on a permanent basis. The permanent guardian will have legal authority over the child that is similar to that of a parent, including the right to make decisions about the child’s care, health, education, and religion. It is important to note that the permanent guardian can only be changed or removed by the court.