How can parents change guardianship of their child?

Parents can change guardianship of their child by appointing another person as guardian jointly, which ensures that the new arrangement is both recognized and legally valid. This process typically involves formal documentation and agreeance from all parties involved, signifying that there is an understanding and acceptance of the new guardian's role.

A verbal agreement, while it might indicate an intention, does not provide the legal framework necessary to establish or enforce guardianship. Similarly, judicial notice pertains to the acceptance of certain facts without needing formal evidence, which would not apply in the context of changing guardianship. While a parenting order can be related to arrangements for the care of a child, it usually requires court intervention, and is not the same as a voluntary appointment of a guardian by the parents themselves. Thus, the joint appointment ensures clarity and minimizes potential conflicts regarding custody and guardianship roles.