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- Tutorship Law and Legal Definition | USLegal, Inc.
Tutorship is the power which an individual has to take care of the person of one who is unable to take care of himself Tutorship is created by the lawful appointment to the care of the person and property of a minor
- Kinship Navigator - Tutorship | Louisiana Department of Children . . .
What is tutorship? Tutorship is when a person is legally responsible for caring for a minor child and has been appointed by a court to be the child's tutor Guardianship is the term used in every other state for tutorship You will even see it in many Louisiana laws
- Tutorship - Definition, Meaning Synonyms - Vocabulary. com
It makes students learn the word for life, not just regurgitate it for a test and then purge it from their memory loading examples
- What is the difference between a tutorship and provisional custody . . .
Tutorship is the right of a person (usually a parent) to administer the estate and person of a minor It exists only upon termination of marriage In order to be appointed a tutor of the child, you would need to apply to the local district or family court
- Tutorship - definition of tutorship by The Free Dictionary
Noun 1 tutorship - teaching pupils individually tutelage, tuition teaching, pedagogy, instruction - the profession of a teacher; "he prepared for teaching
- What does TUTORSHIP mean? - Definitions. net
Tutorship is the role or responsibility of a person, known as a tutor, who gives private instruction or guidance to another individual, typically a student, to assist in their understanding and learning of a particular subject or skillset
- Tutorship: Understanding Legal Guardianship and Responsibilities | US . . .
Tutorship is a legal arrangement for caring for individuals who cannot care for themselves It can be established through court appointment, will, or by law
- Tutorship legal definition of Tutorship - TheFreeDictionary. com Legal . . .
tutorship The power which an individual, sui juris, has to take care of the person of one who is unable to take care of himself Tutorship differs from curatorship, (q v ) Vide Procurator; Pro-tutor; Undertutor
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