(a) A parent, by will or other signed writing, may appoint a guardian for an unmarried child who the parent believes is an incapacitated person, specify desired limitations on the powers to be given to the guardian, and revoke or amend the appointment before confirmation by the Court.
(b) An individual, by will or other signed writing, may appoint a guardian for the individual’s spouse who the appointing spouse believes is an incapacitated person, specify desired limitations on the powers to be given to the guardian, and revoke or amend the appointment before confirmation by the Court.
(c) The incapacitated person, the person having care or custody of the incapacitated person if other than the appointing parent or spouse, or the adult nearest kinship to the incapacitated person may file a written objection to an appointment, unless the Court has confirmed the appointment under subsection (d). The filing of the written objection terminates the appointment. An objection may be withdrawn and, if withdrawn, is of no effect. The objection does not preclude judicial appointment of the person selected by the parent or spouse. Notice of the objection must be given to the guardian and any other person entitled to notice of the acceptance of the appointment. The Court may treat the filing of an objection as a petition for the appointment of an emergency guardian under section 5-312 or for the appointment of a limited or unlimited guardian under section 5-304 and proceed accordingly.
(d) Upon petition of the appointing parent or spouse, and a finding that appointing parent or spouse will likely become unable to care for the incapacitated person within two years, and after notice as provided in this section, the Court, before the appointment becomes effective, may confirm the appointing parent’s or spouse’s selection of a guardian and terminate the rights of others to object.