Matter of Jackson
Court of Appeals of North Carolina
1Opinion of the Court
ARNOLD, Judge.
Respondent first argues that the trial court’s conclusion that she was dangerous to herself or others was unsupported by evidence. We disagree.
G.S. 122-58.70) states:
To support a commitment order, the court is required to find, by clear, cogent, and convincing evidence, that the respondent is mentally ill or inebriate, and dangerous to himself or others, or is mentally retarded, and because of an accompanying behavior disorder, is dangerous to others. The court shall record the facts which support its findings.
Under the statute, two distinct facts must be found by clear, cogent,…
2Cases cited4 opinions
- State v. MemsSupreme Court of North Carolina · 1972
- French v. BlackburnDistrict Court, M.D. North Carolina · 1977
- Matter of MonroeCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1980
- Matter of CrainshawCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1981
3Cited by11 opinions
- In Re LoweryCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1993
- Matter of PerkinsCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1983
- Matter of EzzellCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1994
- Matter of WoodieCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1994
- State v. BarkerCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 2000
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