Guardian - Revision history

Tomjones: /* Conservatorship */

2021-03-28T19:05:46Z

Conservatorship

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:05, 28 March 2021
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	* There is a catch-22 effect in asking for removal as the court can determine that the conservatorship as successful brought the disabled person back to health and so should be retained.		* There is a catch-22 effect in asking for removal as the court can determine that the conservatorship as successful brought the disabled person back to health and so should be retained.
	* [https://www.aclu.org/news/disability-rights/how-conservatorship-threatens-britney-spears-civil-rights/ How Conservatorship Threatens Britney Spears’ Civil Rights] from the ASLU news page 2020-08-20		* [https://www.aclu.org/news/disability-rights/how-conservatorship-threatens-britney-spears-civil-rights/ How Conservatorship Threatens Britney Spears’ Civil Rights] from the ASLU news page 2020-08-20
			* The ACLU estimates that there are 1.5 million conservatorships in place in the US. 2021-03-27

	==Solutions==		==Solutions==

Tomjones: /* References */

2021-03-28T18:48:56Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:48, 28 March 2021
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	[[Category:Glossary]]		[[Category:Glossary]]
			[[Category:Health]]

Tomjones: /* Conservatorship */

2021-03-28T18:48:15Z

Conservatorship

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:48, 28 March 2021
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	* Disability rights protectors like the ACLU, are worried that it is too easy to get a court to grant a conservatorship and too difficult to get it removed.		* Disability rights protectors like the ACLU, are worried that it is too easy to get a court to grant a conservatorship and too difficult to get it removed.
	* There is a catch-22 effect in asking for removal as the court can determine that the conservatorship as successful brought the disabled person back to health and so should be retained.		* There is a catch-22 effect in asking for removal as the court can determine that the conservatorship as successful brought the disabled person back to health and so should be retained.
	* [https://www.aclu.org/news/disability-rights/how-conservatorship-threatens-britney-spears-civil-rights/ How Conservatorship Threatens Britney Spears’ Civil Rights]		* [https://www.aclu.org/news/disability-rights/how-conservatorship-threatens-britney-spears-civil-rights/ How Conservatorship Threatens Britney Spears’ Civil Rights] from the ASLU news page 2020-08-20

	==Solutions==		==Solutions==

Tomjones: /* Problems */

2021-03-28T18:47:26Z

Problems

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:47, 28 March 2021
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	* Emergency workers may need to notify guardians of actions taken to protect life or property, but cannot be expected to seek prior approval.		* Emergency workers may need to notify guardians of actions taken to protect life or property, but cannot be expected to seek prior approval.
	* Good data of known provenance is often more important than strict enforcement of guardian relationships.		* Good data of known provenance is often more important than strict enforcement of guardian relationships.
			===Conservatorship===
			* Disability rights protectors like the ACLU, are worried that it is too easy to get a court to grant a conservatorship and too difficult to get it removed.
			* There is a catch-22 effect in asking for removal as the court can determine that the conservatorship as successful brought the disabled person back to health and so should be retained.
			* [https://www.aclu.org/news/disability-rights/how-conservatorship-threatens-britney-spears-civil-rights/ How Conservatorship Threatens Britney Spears’ Civil Rights]

	==Solutions==		==Solutions==

Tomjones: /* Related Terms */

2021-03-28T18:44:03Z

Related Terms

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:44, 28 March 2021
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	* Client - in the sense that the [[Subject]] has delegated some limited authority to the client who can then access only to those subject's assets granted by the subject.		* Client - in the sense that the [[Subject]] has delegated some limited authority to the client who can then access only to those subject's assets granted by the subject.
	* Fiduciary - the resource owner may place their assets in the hands of an organization like money in a bank, or data in a data store that acts on their behalf.		* Fiduciary - the resource owner may place their assets in the hands of an organization like money in a bank, or data in a data store that acts on their behalf.
			* Conservator - a name used in some states for a court appointed guardian.

	==Problems==		==Problems==

Tomjones: /* Related Terms */

2020-08-02T22:54:44Z

Related Terms

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:54, 2 August 2020
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	===Related Terms===		===Related Terms===
	* Delegate - where the guardian is identified independently of the subject (aka acts in openID)		* Delegate - where the guardian is identified independently of the subject (aka acts in openID)
	* Impersonation - where the guardian takes on the identity of the subject (supposedly this is illegal in openID, but it is ~~very~~ hard to detect.)		* Impersonation - where the guardian takes on the identity of the subject (supposedly this is illegal in openID, but it is hard to detect and indistinguishable from an attack.)
	* Agent - where the guardian is some other process. While this is like delegation, typically the agent is only identified in the transport protocol and not in the application.		* Agent - where the guardian is some other process. While this is like delegation, typically the agent is only identified in the transport protocol and not in the application.
	* Proof-of-Presence - where the agent presents evidence that the [[Subject]] has personally initiated the request that is presented by the agent.		* Proof-of-Presence - where the agent presents evidence that the [[Subject]] has personally initiated the request that is presented by the agent.

Tomjones: /* Related Terms */

2019-12-27T18:56:39Z

Related Terms

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:56, 27 December 2019
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	* Proof-of-Presence - where the agent presents evidence that the [[Subject]] has personally initiated the request that is presented by the agent.		* Proof-of-Presence - where the agent presents evidence that the [[Subject]] has personally initiated the request that is presented by the agent.
	* Client - in the sense that the [[Subject]] has delegated some limited authority to the client who can then access only to those subject's assets granted by the subject.		* Client - in the sense that the [[Subject]] has delegated some limited authority to the client who can then access only to those subject's assets granted by the subject.
	* Fiduciary - the resource owner may place their assets in the hands of an organization like ~~many~~ in a bank, or data in a data store that acts on their behalf.		* Fiduciary - the resource owner may place their assets in the hands of an organization like money in a bank, or data in a data store that acts on their behalf.

	==Problems==		==Problems==

Tomjones: /* Solutions */

2019-12-27T18:55:49Z

Solutions

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:55, 27 December 2019
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	A guardian cannot act in isolation—it must always have a mandate. That mandate can originate from these sources:		A guardian cannot act in isolation—it must always have a mandate. That mandate can originate from these sources:
	# Legal Construct. Guardianship may be based on a legal construct. This legal construct usually takes the form of a power of attorney singed by the subject, regulation, or court order.		# Legal Construct. Guardianship may be based on a legal construct. This legal construct usually takes the form of a power of attorney singed by the subject, a regulation, or a court order.
	# Social Norm. Many forms of guardianship are based on a social norm with nothing but custom or circumstance to back it up. An example is the aid worker who found an unaccompanied child at the border and brought her to a camp.		# Social Norm. Many forms of guardianship are based on a social norm with nothing but custom or circumstance to back it up. An example is the aid worker who found an unaccompanied child at the border and brought her to a camp.
	# Organizational Governance. This type of mandate is encoded in a recognized professional code of practice, regulation, domain-specific governance framework or sovereign immunity as would be found in legally recognized emergencies.		# Organizational Governance. This type of mandate is encoded in a recognized professional code of practice, regulation, domain-specific governance framework or sovereign immunity as would be found in legally recognized emergencies.

Tomjones: /* Solutions */

2019-12-27T18:54:24Z

Solutions

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:54, 27 December 2019
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	# Legal Construct. Guardianship may be based on a legal construct. This legal construct usually takes the form of a power of attorney singed by the subject, regulation, or court order.		# Legal Construct. Guardianship may be based on a legal construct. This legal construct usually takes the form of a power of attorney singed by the subject, regulation, or court order.
	# Social Norm. Many forms of guardianship are based on a social norm with nothing but custom or circumstance to back it up. An example is the aid worker who found an unaccompanied child at the border and brought her to a camp.		# Social Norm. Many forms of guardianship are based on a social norm with nothing but custom or circumstance to back it up. An example is the aid worker who found an unaccompanied child at the border and brought her to a camp.
	# Organizational Governance. This type of mandate is encoded in a professional code of practice, regulation, domain-specific governance framework or sovereign immunity as would be found in legally recognized emergencies.		# Organizational Governance. This type of mandate is encoded in a recognized professional code of practice, regulation, domain-specific governance framework or sovereign immunity as would be found in legally recognized emergencies.

	==References==		==References==

Tomjones: /* Problems */

2019-12-27T18:52:50Z

Problems

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:52, 27 December 2019
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	* A child that needs medical care can allow nearly anyone that comes with them to the hospital to make choices.		* A child that needs medical care can allow nearly anyone that comes with them to the hospital to make choices.
	* Emergency workers may need to notify guardians of actions taken to protect life or property, but cannot be expected to seek prior approval.		* Emergency workers may need to notify guardians of actions taken to protect life or property, but cannot be expected to seek prior approval.
	* Good data is often more important than strict enforcement of guardian relationships.		* Good data of known provenance is often more important than strict enforcement of guardian relationships.

	==Solutions==		==Solutions==