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The time that a person spends on life support depends on their underlying condition--people do get well. The family, guardian and others make the decision to end life support based on medical advice. Insurance companies and others do not have a say.
Depends on how fast they heal or on their condition. But if a life support system fails, then it might display a huge risk on the person's life. If a patient is critically ill and needs life support just to try and fight for their life, they can die immediately if the system fails
That depends on what injuries the person has and why they were on life support. It could be a few minutes to a few days. I suggest asking your doctor.
the rest of your life
yes the milky way can support life, but it can't support life too long.
Right-wing advocates believe that life support is not playing God because it is an extension of life. Some believe that as long as a person is breathing, whether it is on their own or not, there is a chance for recovery. This is not the case in all situations.
You must obtain a court decree extinguishing the life estate in order to clear the title to the property. If the life tenant holder is not capable of exercising their right to the use of the property it should be a relatively simple process to obtain a judgment as long as you have the right evidence to support your request. You should consult with an attorney who can review the situation and explain your options.
This depends on what the patient's pathology is, and how dependent on the life support equipment they are for sustaining life. There have been rare cases where, once removed from the life support equipment, the patient started breathing and eventually recovered to a point where they didn't need the life support equipment to survive. More often, mortality occurs minutes, hours or days after disconnect. Again, it depends on the patient.
As long as a machine is pumping blood throughout the body I don't see why not.
Not very long on life support - a few months
As long as they are alive.
The person who is receiving the life estate must be listed as grantee in the deed along with the clear intention that only a life estate is granted. The deed should be drafted by a professional who can discuss the consequences and responsibilities associated with granting a life estate.