A Guardianship attorney can help you decide whether Guardianship is necessary for your family member. When it comes to Guardianship Court, specific rights (if not all of them) are removed from the person, known as the Ward, and delegated to the person appointed as the Guardian. There are two types of Guardianships. One for the care of a person, and the other for the care of the person’s property. Typically, in the State of Florida, Guardianship is necessary when someone can no longer make decisions for themselves such as someone being medically determined as being incapacitated, or a minor inheriting over $15,000.00 in value.