custodia
guardianship ; custody ; curatorship ; safeguarding ; safekeeping [safe-keeping] ; curation ; stewardship.
The early libraries in England were often gifts of individuals entrusted to the guardianship of their respective municipalities.
This article redefines the archival principle of provenance as the entire history of an item's origin, its use and custody.
The city librarian has commonly been a general cultural consultant, often with more than one hat, with the curatorship of the museum and/or art gallery as additional offices.
Working together, librarians and indexers can ensure that one of the primary objectives of the Society of Indexers, the safeguarding and improvement of indexing standards, becomes a reality.
The records were forwarded to Australia from the 30s to 50s for safekeeping.
A short history of the collection is followed by details of acquisitions policy, curation, conservation and uses made of the collections.
The librarian's professional values include service, commitment to truth-seeking and intellectual freedom and a sense of responsibility (stewardship of knowledge).
bajo + Posesivo + custodia
in + Posesivo + safekeeping
Financial institutions are custodians and are therefore legally responsible for the items in their safekeeping.
custodia compartida
shared custody
joint custody
Children in shared custody have fewer emotional and behavioural problems and higher self-esteem than children in sole custody.
Joint custody arrangements, especially after an acrimonious split, can be exhausting and infuriating.
custodia de los niños
child custody
This paper chronicles the growing frequency of child abduction by divorced parents who are warring over child custody.
custodia legal
legal guardianship
Also, if a child is living with someone who is not a relative, a legal guardianship is required for the child to receive government benefits.
custodia única
sole custody
Children in shared custody have fewer emotional and behavioural problems and higher self-esteem than children in sole custody.