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Anonymous wrote:Has anyone considered a conservatorship to override FERPA and be able to communicate with professors and deans?
If your child is so lacking in competence such that you could convince a judge that conservatorship is necessary, is college the right path?
Who said the child lacks competence? Parents are just looking for ways to be involved and this would be a legal loophole.
No judge would grant you a conservatorship just because you want to be able to talk to your adult child’s professors. You have to be able to prove a level of physical or mental incapacity that requires a conservator, and show that less restrictive options would not work. A conservatorship restricts the person’s legal rights. Courts don’t do that willy-nilly.
Lots of college kids are not mentally adults yet and could benefit from this. The courts would agree.
Sounds like a parenting problem. How about you raise your children properly?
The parenting problem is not taking action on your kid’s behalf. Sorry you were not smart enough to get a conservatorship.
Sorry you were such an incompentent parent that your child needed conservatorship. Mine is living independently, getting good grades, and is currently working a wonderful internship in their field of choice without any helicoptering needed.