The role played by a party who has legal responsibility for another party.

The role played by a person acting as the estate executor for a deceased subscriber or policyholder who was the responsible party

The role played by a person appointed by the court to look out for the best interests of a minor child during the course of legal proceedings.

The role played by a person or institution legally empowered with responsibility for the care of a ward.

A relationship between two people in which one person authorizes another to act for him in a manner which is a legally binding upon the person giving such authority as if he or she personally were to do the acts.

A relationship between two people in which one person authorizes another, usually a family member or relative, to act for him or her in a manner which is a legally binding upon the person giving such authority as if he or she personally were to do the acts that is often limited in the kinds of powers that can be assigned. Unlike ordinary powers of attorney, durable powers can survive for long periods of time, and again, unlike standard powers of attorney, durable powers can continue after incompetency.

A relationship between two people in which one person authorizes another to act for him or her in a manner which is a legally binding upon the person giving such authority as if he or she personally were to do the acts that continues (by its terms) to be effective even though the grantor has become mentally incompetent after signing the document.

A relationship between two people in which one person authorizes another to act for him or her in a manner which is a legally binding upon the person giving such authority as if he or she personally were to do the acts that is often limited in the kinds of powers that can be assigned.