Quote from: ophelia_b on April 17, 2019, 03:50:53 PM
Quote from: ShujiVengers Son of Odin on April 17, 2019, 03:46:02 PM
Quote from: Kurama on April 17, 2019, 03:37:48 PM
Quote from: ShujiVengers Son of Odin on April 17, 2019, 03:34:56 PM
Mental health is actually a thing. And there's no doubt that the QUALIFIED doctors are doing what's right for Cuckoo Queens. I trust them more than I trust the ePsychologists that got their degrees from Twitter University 
d
yall be swearing ppl be here unaccomplished and without degrees when your PISSY logic is refuted lmao!
I'm not saying there aren't qualified people out there weighing in on the situation. But from what I know of mental health and diagnosing it, Y'ALL MOTHER FUCKERS CAN'T SIT BEHIND A FUCKING COMPUTER SCREEN AND DECIDE THAT THE DOCTORS (who have physical access and face-to-face interactions with her) ARE SOMEHOW NOT OPERATING IN HER BEST INTEREST 
Oh and fuck you 
how many doctors have diagnosed brit?
how often is she diagnosed?
what have been the results of her diagnosis?
is a regular clinical diagnosis required in order to uphold the conservatorship?
give us a HINT that u know what ur talking abt by answering any of these questions bby
What does the court investigator do in conservatorship cases?
The court investigator gives neutral information about your case to the judge. The investigator will call you and set up a visit with you and the proposed conservatee. S/he will meet with you and the proposed conservatee more than once.
The Court wants the investigator to:
Have a private interview with the proposed conservatee.
Explain how the conservatorship will change his/her life.
Explain what will happen at the hearing.
Explain about the proposed conservatee's right to fight the conservatorship, to have a lawyer, to have a different conservator and to have a trial by jury if s/he wants it.
If the proposed conservatee does not have the ability to understand or to give an opinion, the investigator will decide if a lawyer should be appointed to represent him/her
Review the petitioner's Confidential Supplemental Information form and get more information if needed
Find out if the proposed conservatee is willing and able to come to the hearing. The investigator is allowed to look at the proposed conservatee's confidential medical records.
See if the proposed conservatee is able to fill out an affidavit of voter registration.
Write a confidential report for the Court and send a copy to the conservator and the conservator's lawyer.
Make recommendations to the judge about your case.
Does the court investigator stay in touch with the conservatee?
Yes. In a year, the investigator will review your case again to make sure you are fulfilling your responsibilities as conservator and that the conservatee's rights are being upheld. After the first year visit, the investigator will visit the conservatee every 2 years, or as often as the investigator feels necessary.
If the investigator thinks there may be a problem, s/he will write a report and ask the judge to appoint a lawyer for the conservatee. This starts the legal process to remove you as conservator.
The investigator will also visit the conservatee and make a report if:
The temporary conservator wants to move the proposed conservatee out of his/her residence.
The conservator petitions for exclusive authority to make medical decisions for the conservatee, especially if s/he is asking for special powers to take care of the needs of a demented conservatee.
The conservator wants to sell the conservatee's home (or former home).
The court investigator will explain the implications of these situations to the conservatee. S/he will then write a report to the Court with his/her recommendations.
A financial report is issued at the end of every year which details ALL spending by the conservator from the conservatee's funds.
