Emergency Judgment for Interim Commitment - Mississippi 2025

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Mississippi follows the Castle Doctrine, allowing individuals to use deadly force to protect themselves within their home, vehicle, or workplace without the duty to retreat. This doctrine applies when a person reasonably believes that such force is necessary to prevent death or great bodily harm.
Whenever a licensed psychologist, nurse practitioner or physician assistant who is certified to complete examinations for the purpose of commitment or a licensed physician has reason to believe that a person [meets the criteria for emergency evaluation], then the physician, psychologist, nurse practitioner or physician
However, the Supreme Court found in Addington v. Texas that to meet due process demands in a proceeding for involuntary civil commitment, the state must prove its case for commitment by clear and convincing evidence.
Involuntary treatment is typically applied under the following conditions: The individual has a severe mental illness. They are assessed as being at significant risk of harming themselves or others. No less restrictive treatment options are available.
(a) Whenever a licensed psychologist, nurse practitioner or physician assistant who is certified to complete examinations for the purpose of commitment or a licensed physician has reason to believe that a person poses an immediate substantial likelihood of physical harm to himself or others or is gravely disabled and
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