Nothing like that exists in Canon Law for an incapacitated pope. The only provision that exists for dealing with an incapacitated pope is to have a designated cardinal oversee the Vatican's day-to-day operations.
It is about people who are insane or mentally incapacitated.
If someone is incapacitated, it means that they are disabled or being held back in some way. Mentally incapacitated, therefore, means that someone can't think properly or there is something wrong with their way of thinking. This can be used as an informal term (for example, someone who is multitasking and stressed may say they are mentally incapacitated), to mean that someone is mentally ill or developmentally delayed, or as an insult to mean someone is unintelligent.
If the president is mentally disabled and refuses to leave office or do his job, he can be impeached and kicked out. Only a few presidents have been impeached. Andrew Johnson, the man who served after Lincoln was shot, was impeached. One of the articles of impeachment was that he spoke too loud in the senate.
If you mean that he is incapacitated to the point where he is mentally incompetent to know what he is doing in signing a power of attorney, you cannot. If he cannot comprehend the nature of his actions, then he cannot lawfully execute a POA. IN order to get control over his affairs at that point, you will have to have him declared incapacitated or incompetent and be appointed his guardian.
It depends on the type of incapacitated. If he is capable of paying a mortgage, he is probably not in need of a guardian. If he is mentally incapacitated to the point that he needs a guardian, he is probably not going to be able to consent to a marriage, and therefore cannot have a fiancee. But no, the fact that he owes a mortgage to the bank does not present a conflict issue for his fiancee to be a guardian.
§ 14‑27.5A. Sexual battery.(a) A person is guilty of sexual battery if the person, for the purpose of sexual arousal, sexual gratification, or sexual abuse, engages in sexual contact with another person:(1) By force and against the will of the other person; or(2) Who is mentally disabled, mentally incapacitated, or physically helpless, and the person performing the act knows or should reasonably know that the other person is mentally disabled, mentally incapacitated, or physically helpless.(b) Any person who commits the offense defined in this section is guilty of a Class A1 misdemeanor. (2003‑252, s. 2.)
Curator ad litem is a Scotch term for someone who represents a mentally incapacitated person or a child in a court case. In America, it is called a guardian ad litem.
No. When you surrender your parental rights it is forever (unless you can prove you were not competent to make the decision, i.e. you were under duress, you were mentally incapacitated, etc.).
Strangely no. There is no way a Pontiff can be impeached if he is , say toying with mental collapse- you know talking to Ghosts jogging around the church yard so doing, or so on. More realistically, a Pope could be incapacitated by an assassination attempt or physical illness ( there were several attempts on John Paul II). Sadly their are no checks or balances where the college of cardinals ( who after all elect the Pope) could take him out of office if had been mentally incapacitated. One could imagine the potential for drama- Cardinal So-and So, you have the Conn, Mr. Pope has freaked out, now, let us look up the UCMJ articles!
A public administrator works to improve government services. They can help with the development of new policies. A public administrator can also be appointed a guardian for the mentally incapacitated person when there are no family members to do so.
It is not likely that they are going to be able to do anything. The spouse has to be taken care of. It is in the state's interest to enforce the will.
Probably not. The husband would just have to go check in himself.