Vermont Guardian's Consent to Minor Guardianship is a legal document that is used to give parental consent and authority to a guardian to make decisions related to the care and well-being of a minor child. This type of consent is commonly used in situations such as when the child's parents are unable to provide guardianship due to death, illness, or other factors. There are two types of Vermont Guardian's Consent to Minor Guardianship: voluntary and judicial. Voluntary consent is given by the parents or guardian of the minor and is used when the minor's parents are able and willing to provide guardianship for the minor. Judicial consent is granted by the court, typically in cases where the minor's parents are unable or unwilling to provide guardianship. The guardian must provide the court with detailed information about the child's needs and the guardian's ability to provide for those needs. The court will then decide whether to grant guardianship and the terms of the guardianship.