MONITORING AND OVERSIGHT
It is now abundantly clear that the state court systems cannot continue operating guardianship the way they have in the past, having demonstrated almost total failure to “protect” and “conserve.” Their inability to manage and monitor their caseloads continues to cause injury to wards, families and the taxpaying public.
Studies defining the problems have been done over and over through the years, but despite efforts to resolve them, no significant progress has been made, while our present economic problems promise growing theft by fiduciaries.
While appropriate congressional committees begin to consider the foregoing, NASGA will be working on its proposed monitoring and oversight legislation.
Following Congressional and public input on this document, we will submit the balance of our recommendations, which will center around the fact that the watchdog function cannot and must not remain in the courts!
Studies defining the problems have been done over and over through the years, but despite efforts to resolve them, no significant progress has been made, while our present economic problems promise growing theft by fiduciaries.
While appropriate congressional committees begin to consider the foregoing, NASGA will be working on its proposed monitoring and oversight legislation.
Following Congressional and public input on this document, we will submit the balance of our recommendations, which will center around the fact that the watchdog function cannot and must not remain in the courts!