Everything i described here took place in Washington and yes, i do have the court's order to give him monthly allowance.
Thanks
Other than having the court's blessing to give your ward a monthly allowance, you are not answering my questions. It is apparent that you need to know exactly what you cannot and can do with your limited guardianship and what it is exactly what you have control over and what you do not have control over.
A phone call to your guardian attorney and/or a trip to a law library to read all you need to read regarding guardianships is in order. The following is what was found in your state statutes:
11.92.040
(6) To apply to the court no later than the filing of the inventory for an order authorizing disbursements on behalf of the incapacitated person: PROVIDED, HOWEVER, That the guardian or limited guardian of the estate, or the person, department, bureau, agency, or charitable organization having the care and custody of an incapacitated person, may apply to the court for an order directing the guardian or limited guardian of the estate to pay to the person, department, bureau, agency, or charitable organization having the care and custody of an incapacitated person, or if the guardian or limited guardian of the estate has the care and custody of the incapacitated person, directing the guardian or limited guardian of the estate to apply an amount weekly, monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or annually, as the court may direct, to be expended in the care, maintenance, and education of the incapacitated person and of his or her dependents.
In proper cases, the court may order payment of amounts directly to the incapacitated person for his or her maintenance or incidental expenses. The amounts authorized under this section may be decreased or increased from time to time by direction of the court. If payments are made to another under an order of the court, the guardian or limited guardian of the estate is not bound to see to the application thereof.