(1) If a guardian has a supervisor of guardianship, he or she shall obtain the consent of the supervisor of guardianship to engage in any of the following acts on behalf of a person under guardianship, or to give consent to engagement in any of the following acts by a minor:
1. A business-related act;
2. Borrowing money;
3. Taking on obligation only;
4. An act which aims at acquisition, forfeit and alteration of a right and title to immovables or important property;
5. Bringing an action to the court;
6. Consultation on acceptance, qualified acceptance or refusal of succession, or division of inherited property.
(2) If a supervisor of guardianship fails to give consent to an act that requires his or her consent despite the risk of infringing on the interests of a person under guardianship, the Family Court may, upon the application of a guardian, give permission that substitutes for the consent of the supervisor of guardianship.
(3) When a guardian has done any judicial act that requires the consent of the supervisor of guardianship without obtaining such consent, the ward or supervisor of guardianship may cancel such act.[This Article Wholly Amended on Mar. 7, 2011]