Even with a POA or guardianship, certain requirements exist. An annulment is a highly specific thing, and there are certain burdens of proof to be met that, frankly, rarely exist.
The guardian would - acting on behalf of the comatose party - show that the marriage was void due to it having been a "shot gun wedding", or a marriage of siblings, or a bigamous marriage, or that it was never consumated and maybe one or two more things. It varies a bit depending on the state, but those are the main ones.
I believe a judge would also wish to know why this was being done, even if the marriage could be shown to be false. After all, the presumption is the comatose person wanted to be married, so who is the guardian to say otherwise?
An attorney should be consulted on this one.
No. A person cannot consent to marriage if they are in a coma. They do not have legal capacity: The mental ability to perceive, understand, and appreciate all relevant facts, to make a rational decision based thereon, and to understand the nature and effect of one's actions.
No. A person cannot consent to marriage if they are in a coma. They do not have legal capacity: The mental ability to perceive, understand, and appreciate all relevant facts, to make a rational decision based thereon, and to understand the nature and effect of one's actions.
No. A person cannot consent to marriage if they are in a coma. They do not have legal capacity: The mental ability to perceive, understand, and appreciate all relevant facts, to make a rational decision based thereon, and to understand the nature and effect of one's actions.
No. A person cannot consent to marriage if they are in a coma. They do not have legal capacity: The mental ability to perceive, understand, and appreciate all relevant facts, to make a rational decision based thereon, and to understand the nature and effect of one's actions.
No. A person cannot consent to marriage if they are in a coma. They do not have legal capacity: The mental ability to perceive, understand, and appreciate all relevant facts, to make a rational decision based thereon, and to understand the nature and effect of one's actions.
No. The patient is unable to consent to the marriage.
face
comatose
Anyone who is in a deep or prolonged state of unconsciousness, usually due to an illness or injury, is considered to be comatose.
The comatose patient would regain consciousness after naloxone administration if the patient was comatose in the first place due to an opiate overdose. Naloxone is a competitive antagonist of opioids used to reverse their effect, which includes most notably respiratory depression.
To keep a comatose patient from getting pressure ulcers they should be kept on a turning schedule. It would also benefit them to have an air mattress on their bed.
Can be by Enteral feeding (NGT feeding , PEG or PEJ)
To prevent bed sores.
John Cooper wrote Comatose. It's the title track on one of their albums.
CPR and mechanical breathing, chemotherapy, turning and hydration
No one knows if Justin Bieber will marry his girlfriend. Everyone just has to be patient and if he and his girlfriend do decide to marry, they will no doubt announce their engagement.
Surgeons are "doctors" so... yes. (Assuming the comatose patient is actually on a said machine constantly operated solely for the purpose of maintaining life) <--Which is rare
No, not unless the legal guardian is the owner of the policy. 4lifeguild