66-408. PETITION FOR REEXAMINATION OF ORDER OF GUARDIANSHIP OR COMMITMENT. All respondents admitted to a residential facility upon application of their parent or guardian or committed to the director shall be entitled to an annual review of their placement by an evaluation committee upon request therefor by the respondent, the respondent’s guardian or attorney. In addition, all respondents committed pursuant to section 66-406, Idaho Code, or for whom an order for guardianship or conservatorship has been issued pursuant to section 66-405, Idaho Code, shall be entitled to a reexamination of the order for or conditions of their commitment, guardianship or conservatorship on their own petition, or that of their legal guardian, parent, attorney or friend, to the district court of the county in which the order was issued or in which they are found. Upon receipt of the petition, the court shall determine whether the conditions justifying the order or its conditions continue to exist.
History:
[66-408, added 1982, ch. 59, sec. 7, p. 103; am. 2010, ch. 235, sec. 59, p. 599.]
Structure Idaho Code
Title 66 - STATE CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
Chapter 4 - TREATMENT AND CARE OF THE DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED
Section 66-401 - LEGISLATIVE INTENT.
Section 66-403 - COURT JURISDICTION.
Section 66-404 - PROCEEDINGS FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIANS AND CONSERVATORS.
Section 66-404A - TEMPORARY GUARDIANS.
Section 66-405 - ORDER IN PROTECTIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Section 66-406 - JUDICIAL PROCEDURE FOR COMMITMENT TO DIRECTOR.
Section 66-407 - CHANGE IN DISPOSITION.
Section 66-408 - PETITION FOR REEXAMINATION OF ORDER OF GUARDIANSHIP OR COMMITMENT.
Section 66-409 - AUTHORITY TO ADMIT DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED PERSONS.
Section 66-410 - PROCEDURE UPON APPLICATION TO A RESIDENTIAL FACILITY.
Section 66-411 - REVIEW AND DISCHARGE.
Section 66-412 - RIGHTS IN FACILITIES.
Section 66-413 - INDIVIDUAL TREATMENT PLAN.
Section 66-415 - RECEIPT AND ACCEPTANCE OF FOREIGN GUARDIANSHIP OR CONSERVATORSHIP.
Section 66-416 - TRANSFER OF GUARDIANSHIP OR CONSERVATORSHIP TO A FOREIGN JURISDICTION.