Epstein Secrets

ng of motions and a brief by the Guardian in appellate proceedings conflicts with these functions, and violates the statutory prohibi- tion against Guardians acting as advocates. See§ 61.403 Fla. Stat. (1997); Scaringe v. Herrick, 711 So.2d at 204. Simply, the Guardian does not have a statutory right to

- pointing trial court. The Guardian is further prohibited from appearing in these proceedings because she is not a proper party under Rule 9.020, Florida Rules of Appellate Procedure. It is well established that only parties (or their representatives) who have suffered an ad- verse affect in the lower tribunal cause of

ng of motions and a brief by the Guardian in appellate proceedings conflicts with these functions, and violates the statutory prohibi- tion against Guardians acting as advocates. See§ 1.403 Fla. Stat. (1997); Scaringe v. Herrick, 711 Eld at 204. Simply, the Guardian does not have a statutory right to ap

- pointing trial court. The Guardian is further prohibited from appearing in these proceedings because she is not a proper party under Rule 9.020, Florida Rules of Appellate Procedure. It is well established that only parties (or their representatives) who have suffered an ad- verse affect in the lower tribunal cause of

ng of motions and a brief by the Guardian in appellate proceedings conflicts with these functions, and violates the statutory prohibi- tion against Guardians acting as advocates. See§ 61.403 Fla. Stat. (1997); Scaringe v. Herrick. 711 So.2d at 204. Simply, the Guardian does not have a statutory right to

- pointing trial court. The Guardian is further prohibited from appearing in these proceedings because she is not a proper party under Rule 9.020, Florida Rules of Appellate Procedure. It is well established that only parties (or their representatives) who have suffered an ad- verse affect in the lower tribunal cause of