Hogsmeade and Re: Inheritance in the Wizarding World
soccerboyatut2004
pbyrd at mail.utexas.edu
Wed Apr 14 19:51:31 UTC 2004
No: HPFGUIDX 96003
Eustace Scrubb, not a lawyer, wrote:
> When the welfare of a child is concerned, the authorities in the WW
> can probably override the wishes of parents, even if they are
codified
> in a legitimate will. And since the entire WW believed that Sirius
> was responsible for the deaths of Harry's parents, he would never
have
> been allowed to take up the appointed role of guardian. Someone
else
> would have been appointed "by the court." Now in the muggle world,
we
> know that the Dursleys are looked upon as Harry's guardians. I
would
> guess that the Wizarding authorities, at Dumbledore's suggestion,
> accepted this as well.
Aside from welfare of the child, can Harry go to Hogsmeade now? His
legal guardian was Sirius and at the end of PoA he gave Harry the
signed letter of permission.
Now that he's dead. I assume the legal guardianship now resides back
with the Dursleys, and you know they won't sign the letter.
Is it the end of the Hogmeade trips for Harry?
-SB
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