§ 41-21-101. Admissions and commitments not adjudication of incompetency.
No admission or commitment to a treatment facility under Sections 41-21-61 through 41-21-107 or any finding of need for treatment, or any authorization of continued treatment under said sections (a) is an adjudication of legal incompetency, or (b) deprives the person of his right to exercise his civil rights, including, but not limited to, civil service status, the right to vote, rights relating to the granting, renewal, forfeiture or denial of a license, permit, privilege or benefit pursuant to any law, or the right to enter into contractual relationships and to manage his property; nor does such admission, hospitalization, finding or authorization of continued hospitalization create any presumption that such person is incompetent.
Sources: Laws, 1975, ch. 492, § 7(3); Laws, 1984, ch. 477, § 21, eff from and after July 1, 1984.
§ 41-21-101. Admissions and commitments not adjudication of incompetency.
No admission or commitment to a treatment facility under Sections 41-21-61 through 41-21-107 or any finding of need for treatment, or any authorization of continued treatment under said sections (a) is an adjudication of legal incompetency, or (b) deprives the person of his right to exercise his civil rights, including, but not limited to, civil service status, the right to vote, rights relating to the granting, renewal, forfeiture or denial of a license, permit, privilege or benefit pursuant to any law, or the right to enter into contractual relationships and to manage his property; nor does such admission, hospitalization, finding or authorization of continued hospitalization create any presumption that such person is incompetent.
Sources: Laws, 1975, ch. 492, § 7(3); Laws, 1984, ch. 477, § 21, eff from and after July 1, 1984.
§ 41-21-101. Admissions and commitments not adjudication of incompetency.
No admission or commitment to a treatment facility under Sections 41-21-61 through 41-21-107 or any finding of need for treatment, or any authorization of continued treatment under said sections (a) is an adjudication of legal incompetency, or (b) deprives the person of his right to exercise his civil rights, including, but not limited to, civil service status, the right to vote, rights relating to the granting, renewal, forfeiture or denial of a license, permit, privilege or benefit pursuant to any law, or the right to enter into contractual relationships and to manage his property; nor does such admission, hospitalization, finding or authorization of continued hospitalization create any presumption that such person is incompetent.
Sources: Laws, 1975, ch. 492, § 7(3); Laws, 1984, ch. 477, § 21, eff from and after July 1, 1984.
