Yes, you can. On a 51/50 bill, that basically determines they are a threat to themselves, others or both.
They can hold you for 72 hours, BEFORE, you are assigned a court appointed attorney. Your "hearing" is on the morning of your fourth day.
Unless you have a loved one fighting for you, the judge will follow the doctor's recommendation in almost all situations. If you refuse your meds, they will hold you.
If they release you, it can be done unconditionally or conditionally. The conditions, require you to return within 10 days to be re-evaluated. If found to stil be a "threat," you can be remanded for another 72-hour observational period or sent to Terrell for a doctor recommend amount of time.
There are a few things that can be done to have a person committed into a mental health facility in the state of California. If the person wants to commit themselves, you can call or take them to the psychiatric ward of a local hospital for an evaluation and instructions on the next step to take. However, in order to commit a person involuntarily, you should contact your local 24-Hour Multilingual Crisis Intervention and Assessment number or psychiatric hospital for advice and steps to take
Involuntary commitment can be achieved in Texas under direct court order or a situation observed by a mandatory reporter such as medical personnel or the police. Involuntary commitment can be extended under judicial order based on medical recommendation.
Yes a person can be committed to a mental hospital involuntarily in the state of Iowa. The court must find that the person poses a emotional and physical threat to themselves or others.
Yes. More information at the link below the ads.
no
In New Hampshire, a person can be involuntarily committed through a court order if they are found to pose a danger to themselves or others due to mental illness. This process typically involves a petition filed by a mental health professional or concerned individual, followed by a hearing to determine if involuntary commitment is necessary.
A person can be committed to a mental health institution ". If the court finds by clear and convincing evidence that the respondent is dangerous to self or others or is gravely disabled, as a result of substance abuse or mental illness, it shall render a judgment for his commitment." So essentially if the person is a potential danger to themselves or others they can be involuntarily committed.
someone in Texas can study in Amber University or B.B.A. East Texas State University and graduate in embalming
Texas. Did someone actually ask this???
No (too young).
A person can find someone's criminal record in the state of Texas by going to the Texas State Criminal Records website and with a name, search through their database.
Not in Texas, but most other states, yes.
If you commit a crime in two different states, each state has the authority to try you and convict you for the commissions in their state.
That would depend upon what crime you commit, the severity of the crime and your criminal record.