Adult Guardianship and Trusteeship Regulation — Canada — Alberta law | Esheria

Adult Guardianship and Trusteeship Regulation

This regulation sets detailed rules for capacity assessments, guardianship and trusteeship procedures, registry handling, court applications, and related duties for health care providers, trustees, the Minister, the Public Guardian, and others.

AI-assisted research synopsis — verify against the official legal text below.

Jurisdiction
Canada — Alberta
Instrument
Regulation
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
en
Official source
View official record ↗
adult decision-making assessment procedures asset management capacity compensation court applications court authorization court procedure fees financial administration financial statements hearing requests information disclosure personal decision-making record keeping review officer procedure service and notice service of documents trust administration

Statute overview

About this statute

This regulation sets detailed rules for capacity assessments, guardianship and trusteeship procedures, registry handling, court applications, and related duties for health care providers, trustees, the Minister, the Public Guardian, and others. The review officer must prepare, serve, and send notice and related documents in adult guardianship/trusteeship procedures, and certain people may request a hearing. This segment sets out who must receive papers, when documents must be served, and what the review officer, applicant, court, and Public Trustee may or must do in trustee accounts and related hearing procedures. The applicant must propose a review date if the capacity report says the adult’s capacity is likely to improve; otherwise the applicant may propose a review date or ask the Court not to require one. If consent to a co-decision-making order is withdrawn, the order ends and the clerk of the Court must send a filed copy of the withdrawal to the Public Guardian.