"This Action Guide provides a step-by-step method for applying DPCDA and other relevant statutes when assessing capacity and undue influence issues in the office setting and when litigating these issues in court. The authors present the basics of the law governing protected health information under HIPAA and CMIA and how the rules might affect practitioners dealing with the issue of capacity and undue influence. The authors set out the different tests for capacity and undue influence in the context of wills, trusts, marriage, contracts, medical decisions, financial management decisions, and conservatorships. The authors also address the issues of capacity to drive, gifts to disqualified persons, mediation as an alternative to litigation, and litigation issues of standing, burden of proof, presumptions, and rules of evidence specific to each of these contexts. A neuropsychologist expert witness and a psychiatrist medical-legal consultant contribute their professional perspectives."--Scope of guide, [p. ii].
Diese Arbeit kommt einem aktuellen Bedürfnis entgegen.
Through an examination of current case law, this book provides the first sustained treatment of vulnerable adults, discussing the legal position of those whose ability to make decisions for themselves is impaired.
If the public guardian cannot accept a case or a case is inappropriate, Ms. Williams- Bruner may refer the case to one of the four fee-for-service guardianship programs in Delaware. APS cannot refer a case to a private agency.
This is a well-established practitioner text on all aspects of the Mental Capacity Act 2005.
This text offers up-to-date and authoritative guidance on all aspects of corporate insolvency as the law stands in Scotland.
The book deliberately sets out to bridge the gap between the people using the Court and the professionals who advise them so that all involved can make fully informed decisions about money and welfare at what can be a stressful time.
Court of Protection Handbook: A User's Guide
This popular major work provides a detailed and authoritative guide to the enhanced jurisdiction with a similar style and format to The Family Court Practice and Civil Court Service.
Elder Law and Guardianship in New York
"... Aims to assist people in correctly identifying whether an individual has the capacity to make their own decisions."--P. 6.