Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Ideas

    Guardianship

    idea · 4 works · 4 mentions · 7 anchored passages

    guardianship · guardian · caretaker · duties as guardian · legal representative · trusteeship · wardship

    in the texts

    Against Aphobus IClassical · Greek

    The legal institution of guardianship over a deceased citizen's minor heirs and estate, and the fiduciary duties it entails.

    Seeing that the fortune left me was of so great value, as you heard at the beginning, the third part of it bringing in an income of fifty minae, these men, albeit insatiate in their greed, even if they refused to let the property, might out of this income and leaving the principal untouched, have maintained us, paid the taxes to the state, and saved the residue.
    against aphobus i
    The rest of the estate—an amount twice as large—they might have invested profitably, and, if greedy for money, have taken a reasonable amount for themselves, and have increased my estate from the income, besides keeping the principal intact.
    against aphobus i
    They have rendered an account as though the estate were one of five talents only;
    against aphobus i

    Against Nausimachus and XenopeithesClassical · Greek

    The legal management of the opponents’ property during their minority.

    But first the clerk shall read to you the depositions which show that they released our father from the charges which they made on the matter of his guardianship;
    ch. 1
    Now, men of the jury, that you may know that they not only have suffered no wrong in the present case, but that they are bringing suit in defiance of all your laws, I wish to cite to you this statute also, which expressly states that, if five years have elapsed and they have brought no suit, it is no longer permitted to orphans to bring suit regarding claims connected with guardianship.
    ch. 1
    For our opponents, I take it, did not bring suit for the mere name mal-administration in guardianship, but for the money;
    ch. 1

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    A legal relation of authority over wards, used as an analogy for and then distinguished from kingship.

    For though guardianships were invented for the benefit of wards, yet the guardian has a right to authority over the ward.
    ch. 10

    On the Estate of DicaeogenesClassical · Greek

    The Athenian institution of guardianship over orphaned minors and their property, which Dicaeogenes (III.) is accused of grossly abusing while himself controlling the disputed estate.

    For of these persons he was at the same time the guardian and legal representative and the legal adversary;
    on the estate of dicaeogenes
    Also, though he was receiving an income of seventy minae from the property of our uncle Dicaeogenes (II.
    on the estate of dicaeogenes