What do NGA Standards indicate regarding a guardian's ability to provide services for remuneration?

The correct choice emphasizes the importance of legal oversight in the activities of a guardian when it comes to providing services for remuneration. Under the NGA (National Guardianship Association) Standards, guardians are generally required to operate within a structured legal framework to ensure accountability and protect the interests of the individuals they serve.

When a guardian wants to provide services for remuneration, this typically requires a court order. This requirement is in place to prevent conflicts of interest and to ensure that any fees charged are reasonable and justified based on the services provided. It protects the wards from potential exploitation and guarantees that the court has oversight on the appropriateness of the services and the associated fees.

The other choices suggest that guardians can freely provide services or charge fees without sufficient oversight, which could lead to unregulated charging and potential abuse of their position, undermining the protective purpose of guardianship. Requiring court orders for any remuneration helps maintain ethical standards and accountability within the guardianship system.