Thanks for the information, I believe you are correct. Further Googling indicated that up until 2015, guardians in Nevada had to be in-state residents. (http:/

Thanks for the information, I believe you are correct. Further Googling indicated that up until 2015, guardians in Nevada had to be in-state residents. (http://borglawgroup.com/new-adult-guardianship-laws-may-affect-existing-estate-plans/ http://borglawgroup.com/new-adult-guardianship-laws-may-affe...). This is a pretty nasty restriction in my opinion in today's world, and probably accounted for at least some of the "disqualifications". At least Florida law specifically qualifies non-residents that are related! It seems like this story was pretty big in Las Vegas around 2015, and it did lead to reform attempts at the state level (including the above reform). Obviously you can't change the past, but I'm curious if any of this has done any good for the future. (https://www.reviewjournal.com/news/politics-and-government/nevada/nevada-legislature-looks-to-reform-guardian-program/ https://www.reviewjournal.com/news/politics-and-government/n...). At least five guardians are in legal trouble now over this, four of them (including Parks) for running a racket (http://www.ktnv.com/news/contact-13/guardianship-crimes-occurred-in-courtroom http://www.ktnv.com/news/contact-13/guardianship-crimes-occu...). Another guardian was arrested for stealing from a client in 2013 (http://www.fox5vegas.com/story/23641602/court-appointed-guardian-accused-of-stealing-from-clients http://www.fox5vegas.com/story/23641602/court-appointed-guar...). Of course, at a government level, all that happens is career shuffling...