Relates to the definition of the term prospective relative guardian

The bill amends the definition of a 'prospective relative guardian' by adding specific restrictions. While it initially removes a blanket rule allowing relatives to become guardians regardless of when they met the child, it immediately reinstates that rule with two major exceptions. The changes matter because they prevent relatives from becoming guardians if the child's parents object, unless the parents have been legally found to have permanently neglected, abandoned, or severely abused the child. Additionally, the bill adds a new protection ensuring that children aged 14 or older can object to a relative becoming their guardian.