34-6-302. Delegation of authority Parent defined.
(a) (1) A parent or parents of a minor child may delegate to any adult person residing in this state temporary care-giving authority regarding the minor child when hardship prevents the parent or parents from caring for the child. This authority may be delegated without the approval of a court by executing in writing a power of attorney for care of a minor child on a form provided by the department of children's services. Hardships may include but are not limited to:
(A) The serious illness or incarceration of a parent or legal guardian;
(B) The physical or mental condition of the parent or legal guardian or the child is such that care and supervision of the child cannot be provided; or
(C) The loss or uninhabitability of the child's home as the result of a natural disaster.
(2) A local education agency (LEA) is not required to enroll a student with a power of attorney stating a hardship other than one (1) of the three (3) specifically stated in subdivisions (a)(1)(A)-(C). The LEA may, however, enroll a student with a properly executed power of attorney for other hardships on a case by case basis.
(b) The power of attorney for care of the minor child shall be signed and acknowledged before a notary public by the parent.
(c) For purposes of this part the term parent includes a legal guardian or legal custodian of the minor child.
34-6-302. Delegation of authority Parent defined.
(a) (1) A parent or parents of a minor child may delegate to any adult person residing in this state temporary care-giving authority regarding the minor child when hardship prevents the parent or parents from caring for the child. This authority may be delegated without the approval of a court by executing in writing a power of attorney for care of a minor child on a form provided by the department of children's services. Hardships may include but are not limited to:
(A) The serious illness or incarceration of a parent or legal guardian;
(B) The physical or mental condition of the parent or legal guardian or the child is such that care and supervision of the child cannot be provided; or
(C) The loss or uninhabitability of the child's home as the result of a natural disaster.
(2) A local education agency (LEA) is not required to enroll a student with a power of attorney stating a hardship other than one (1) of the three (3) specifically stated in subdivisions (a)(1)(A)-(C). The LEA may, however, enroll a student with a properly executed power of attorney for other hardships on a case by case basis.
(b) The power of attorney for care of the minor child shall be signed and acknowledged before a notary public by the parent.
(c) For purposes of this part the term parent includes a legal guardian or legal custodian of the minor child.
34-6-302. Delegation of authority Parent defined.
(a) (1) A parent or parents of a minor child may delegate to any adult person residing in this state temporary care-giving authority regarding the minor child when hardship prevents the parent or parents from caring for the child. This authority may be delegated without the approval of a court by executing in writing a power of attorney for care of a minor child on a form provided by the department of children's services. Hardships may include but are not limited to:
(A) The serious illness or incarceration of a parent or legal guardian;
(B) The physical or mental condition of the parent or legal guardian or the child is such that care and supervision of the child cannot be provided; or
(C) The loss or uninhabitability of the child's home as the result of a natural disaster.
(2) A local education agency (LEA) is not required to enroll a student with a power of attorney stating a hardship other than one (1) of the three (3) specifically stated in subdivisions (a)(1)(A)-(C). The LEA may, however, enroll a student with a properly executed power of attorney for other hardships on a case by case basis.
(b) The power of attorney for care of the minor child shall be signed and acknowledged before a notary public by the parent.
(c) For purposes of this part the term parent includes a legal guardian or legal custodian of the minor child.
