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Home FAQ Guardian Ad Litem FAQ

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Guardian Ad Litem FAQ

Advocate
ad-və-kət, -ˌkāt n [Middle English advocat, from Anglo-French, from Latin advocatus, from past participle of advocare to summon, from ad- + vocare to call, from voc-, vox voice]
  1. : one that pleads the cause of another; specifically : one that pleads the cause of another before a tribunal or judicial court
  2. : one that defends or maintains a cause or proposal
  3. : one that supports or promotes the interests of another

The Guardian ad Litem Program is able to represent thousands of children with the help of volunteers. Program volunteers donate countless hours to the children they represent. The unique perspective of volunteers, and their often creative solutions, are highly valued by dependency court judges.

Items
Do I have the qualifications needed to advocate for a child?
Do I need to be an attorney to be a Volunteer Guardian ad Litem?
How do I become a Volunteer Guardian ad Litem and give a voice to Florida's abused and neglected children?
How many children does the Guardian ad Litem Program represent?
How many people volunteer as a Guardian ad Litem?
How much time must I commit as a Volunteer Guardian ad Litem?
What are Volunteer Guardian ad Litem responsibilities?
What Is "Best Interest"?
What is a Volunteer Guardian Ad Litem?
What is the role of the Guardian ad Litem?

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