You don't declare it. The courts declare it. Be ready to prove it in a court of law and you are going to require some clear and convincing proof. Stop down at the County Courthouse and talk to the Surrogate's Court Clerk about filing a petition.
With great difficulty. You need to petition the court for power of attorney over your parents. The court will then assess competency from a variety of evidence. They will be particularly interested in medical records and witness testimony, if medically able the judge will want to address your parents-they have to be legally notified of such an hearing. The process varies from state to state and requires a substantial burden of proof. You would need to consult a lawyer because a judge will want all the evidence available.
First of all you must have "standing" in order to petition the court to declare the person incompetent (i.e.: are you the spouse, or next of kin, or even a family member?) Secondly, you will need to be able to present medical or psychiatric testimony (from a doctor or other "expert") in order to convince the judge that it is in the person's best interest to have their control of their life, liberties and/or freedom taken away.
You should consult an attorney concerning this.
IF YOUR SISTER IS REFUSING TO LET YOU HELP YOU CAN FILE AN ACTION IN THE COURT TO HAVE HER DECLARED INCOMPETENT AND THEN THE COURT WILL APPOINT HER A GUARDIAN. IF YOU ARE WILLING TO BE HER GUARDIAN THEY WILL APPOINT YOU.
Eligibility to vote in the United States is determined by both federal and state law. For all states, in order to vote, you must be a US citizen, a legal resident of the state, and 18 years of age or older. Each state may have additional requirements. Some states require you to register to vote a certain number of days prior to the election, while other states allow same day voter registration. Each state also has its own residency and identification requirements. Some states allow convicted felons to vote, while most do not. Most states also do not allow anyone declared mentally incompetent by a court of law to vote.
you can respect older person by helping him/her taking there bags
the older person got to be 115 i no because he was my granddad
a cougar (if the girl is older)
The term older person is used to politely refer to someone who is old in age. An older person could be anyone older than you even by just 1 year.
If you are the beneficiary of a life insured person who committed suicide, and the policy was older that two years (depending on what company and state), then yes.
Most (all?) states have enhanced penalties for crimes committed against the elderly. Crimes against the elderly are viewed sort of like crimes committed against children.
Yes, a gym is very suitable for an older person. The more exercise an older person gets the better.
yes
A person that is a U. S Citizen, 18 years or older, and has not committed a crime have the right to vote in the U. S. The rigth to vote is a civic duty, if you are not a citizen you do not have that right.
answer it!answer it!answer it!answer it!answer it!answer it!answer it!answer it!answer it!