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North Carolina Guardianship Information

By Sabrina Winters

The North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts offers some helpful information about guardianship law in the state of North Carolina. It is important to note that the Clerk of Superior Court in all 100 counties in North Carolina serves as the judge of probate and cannot practice law or give legal advice. Therefore, you should not ask the clerk or the clerk’s staff to prepare your petitions, orders or accounts or to advise you on the completion of forms or any legal issue.

The NC Administrative Office of the Courts offers its Responsibilities of Guardians in North Carolina, to help people understand their role as guardian in North Carolina.

This pamphlet is provided as a public service to assist persons who have been or are about to be appointed guardians in understanding their duties, responsibilities and role. It is not meant as substitute for legal advice. You should contact a North Carolina estate planning attorney should you have any legal questions about the role of a guardian.

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