66 Applications to tribunals
Mental Health Act 1983 (1983 c 20) | Legislation

Applications and references concerning Part II patients

66  Applications to tribunals

(1)     Where—

(a)     a patient is admitted to a hospital in pursuance of an application for admission for assessment; or

(b)     a patient is admitted to a hospital in pursuance of an application for admission for treatment; or

(c)     a patient is received into guardianship in pursuance of a guardianship application; or

[(ca)     a community treatment order is made in respect of a patient; or

(cb)     a community treatment order is revoked under section 17F above in respect of a patient; or]

(d)     . . .

(e)     a patient is transferred from guardianship to a hospital in pursuance of regulations made under section 19 above; or

(f)     a report is furnished under section 20 above in respect of a patient and the patient is not discharged [under section 23 above]; or

[(fza)     a report is furnished under section 20A above in respect of a patient and the patient is not discharged under section 23 above; or]

[(fa)     a report is furnished under subsection (2) of section 21B above

Powered by Lexis+®
 

Popular documents

LEXISNEXIS

Title guarantee and covenants for title

On the disposition of a property (whether by way of conveyance, transfer or charge), the party making the disposition will normally provide a title guarantee which implies standard form covenants for title. A landlord may give a title guarantee when granting a lease, but this is rare in practice.

LEXISNEXIS

Novation—why and how to novate a contract

Novation—why and how to novate a contractThere may be times when, rather than assigning the benefit of an agreement to a third party, the original parties wish instead to end their obligations to each other under that agreement and, in effect, recreate it, with the third party stepping into the

LEXISNEXIS

Transferred malice

Transferred maliceThe principle of transferred maliceIf a person has a malicious intent towards X and, in carrying out that intent, injures Y, he is guilty of an offence. So, if D shoots at A with intent to kill him but kills B by mistake it is murder; the mistake as to the identity of the victim is

LEXISNEXIS

Repudiation

RepudiationThis Practice Note concerns repudiation and sets out what a repudiatory breach of contract means. It explains how a repudiatory breach goes to the core of the contract and the options or remedies available to an innocent party as a result of the other party’s repudiation, which include