Does the adoption of a bill to deprive psychiatric institutions of the right to bring before the court the issue of restricting the legal capacity of a sick person mean that now my loved one who has mental problems will not be able to restrict his legal capacity without his consent?
Do you think it is necessary to retain the right of psychiatric institutions to file applications with the court to restrict the civil capacity of an individual?
If I have repeatedly violated traffic rules and have been deprived of my driving license, but I continue to drive, what are the consequences for me? Can the court decide to confiscate my car?
...is the conclusion of custody and care mandatory or is it possible without it?
If, as a lawyer, I inadvertently make a professional error, for example, not responding to a client's email, and then try to correct it but accidentally delete the email, can I be disbarred?
What are the consequences for a person who escaped from a psychiatric institution where they were held after committing a serious crime, and are the institutions that released them under supervision liable?
I recently learned that the Verkhovna Rada supported a bill to deprive psychiatric institutions of the right to raise issues of limiting the legal capacity of a sick person in court. As I understand it, this means that people with mental disorders will now have more rights. Will further changes to the legislation on legal capacity be adopted in the future?